davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-18
ABSClUTEEY Pure
ROYAL eAxlNo powosa co., NV voas

and stopped and warmed. There
were no barrooms and hot lemon.
ades were the only. drinks to be
had.
We found Pennington without
a bar, and thorough temperance
town. The audience that greeted
me showed temperance, intelli-
gence and prosperity in their
faces.
Coming back the next morning,
| said to my driver: cit is strange
that people will 80 traduce this
temperance State"
They don't traduce it," said
the driver. "They's drinkin' goin'
on here. can get you drink"
'You can get me a, drink" l
said with an accent on the scan"
"Why, of course you can," said
enthusiastically, 'and when we
get to Lewiston we'll have some
nice hot whiskey, won't we ?"
noticed my man didn't en-
thuse. Then after a moments
thought he remarked:
"I'm afraid I'll be too busy
putting out my horse; but I could
get you q drink If 1 had time"
"But I'll pay 1 boy for unhitch.
ing the 6orse," said, as We drove
into the Lewiston stable. "Now,
let's have the drink. come on /"
"All right" said the driver. 81
think | can get q drink; but
mebby the whiskey is out, and
we'll have to take bottled beer"
! Then l followed him through
the dried weeds and snow along
the river bank.
! This isn't the way to saloon,' d
l said. 50,
a "No, I'm going to Mike Grady's.
Mrs. Grady has some beer left
over from funeral.
When We reached the rear end
L 81
of Grady's cabin the driver
knocked on. the door.
"Be aft from there!" said an
Irish woman's voice. "It's NO use
comm round here. The perlice
hrs been round here, and poo,
Moike has gone wid 'em."
"Con-found it!" said my
driver, striking his left hand with
his right fist, "the police are al.
ways gettin' onthe end of a wake
But l can get you a drink YETI
Then he looked at me quizzicsl.
| ly,, and said:
will You join a clubW
"A whstW
"a club"
Eyes. I'll join anything to gel
the drink. I'll join the Masons
Join a hose company, join 8
church-anyt thing"
Come along, then. 1 know
whore it is."
Then I followed him across th,
bridge and up Main street. Thor
he turned up a pair of stairs, ant
l followed him up three stories t,
a door with a little wicket door il
the center, where, he gave thre,
knocks and the wicket flew open
Then commenced some low wbis
Inhrino and thar fha' h;,, H..
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-18

ITO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAIATIyE, BRoNo QUINIsE TAB
LETS. All druggists refund the money
II IT fails to cure. Z, w. GROVES sig
nature on every box. 25 cents. l.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-18
Eli Perkins Joins a Drinking
Club.

"Sellin' whiskey in Kansas !"
exclaimed the purple nosed rail
road passenger, as he bit off
chew of plug tobacco while the
train was pulling out of Topeka.
"Dri"kin' whiskey! Why. they're
drinkin' more whiskey than they
ever dld before ~
"But we never see any bar.
rooms" l remarked.
mo, they amt no bars an they
amt no signs of bar but they's
drinkin'."
Then | rode through the State
without seeing barroom, drum
ken man, or a sign up where
whiskey was for sale. Valuable
corners were occupied by stores.
and the money that used to 90 into
the open saloons was going into
l.
the stores. found that Kansas
used to send out SIS, 100000 to
Peoria and Kentucky for whiskey,
and now she is sending out about
million a year. l found that
Kansas IS now saving through
temperance $14,O0O,OOO a year,
and in ten years will save $14O,.
100000; and still that red -nosed
lounger in the smoking car is con
tinually screeching through the
car: "rhey's drinkin' more whis.
key in Kansas than they ever did
before!"
Up in Maine + heard the Same
whiskey drinkers refrain. It
never came from a church mem.
ber or from prosperous, moral,
business man. 1t always came
from drinking man. So during
my last trip through Maine 1
decided to investigate and find
out if the law preventing drum.
kenness doubled the drunkards-
if the law preventing the sale of
whiskey really incfeased the sale
Of it,
| Well, a lecture engagement
called me up to Pennington,
Is miles north of Lewiston.
The engagement was for Saturday
night. I had to drive up from
Lewiston. 1t was $40 ride
through the snow.
This is a Temperance State
isn't it ?" I said to the stable man
as he was hitching his team.
Temperance State l' he ex
claimed! "Why, they're pouring
down .whiskey here-drinkin'
more'n they ever did before"
| Hadn't you better take a hot
milk punch before we start 2"
said, .
"Hot milk punch!" he said, his
eyes swapping with joy; eyes, it
would taste good /; but you can't
get those fancy drinks up here.
No bars, you Know, an you've
got to make them fancy drinks at
home"
But when there is so much
drinking there must be bars near
by,". said.
y"Well, they're drinkin,' all the
same, but we don't have bars. We
have, to manage a little, and it
takes time, you know"
So we started off for the long
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
TIE WoMAN,S CLUB HOUSE.

The gift of 1913 feet of land to the
Woman's Club as a site for a club
house would be more surprising if it
had not come from Mr.. Salisbury. With
him public benefactions seem to have
become a confirmed habit. A more phe-
nomenal feature of the transactions the
fact that committee of eight women
have had knowledge of the offer for two
weeks. yet have never breathed word
about it outside the official circle.
Meanwhile they had plans prepared by
an architect, and then struck the week
ly meeting of the club absolutely dumb,
yesterday afternoon. by laying the pro-
ject before them. Surely they have
cause for gratitude to the donor, but
they fully realize the responsibility that
the acceptance of the offer involves.
There are 400 members and a waiting
list of 237 others that would gladly join
the club, but even the combined force
of $40 women will not undertake
thoughtlessly the construction and
maintenance of $4,000 clubhouse. If
one may judge from what they have
done in the past, these women can COM
mand the requisite resources if they
will, and their enterprise would be
praised, but it is not unlikely to result
in extending the membership evan be-
yond the present calculations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
D'ANGELIs' RETURN.
1.-THE Jolly Musketeer" Forms Fresh
Friendships and Strengthens Old Ones.

TtiCHdSHiPS aHA ShCis5 fHCbS Ot0 VIVA
1t costs a dollar and half seat to
hear "The Jolly Musketeer," which is,
to most men, the equivalent for a con-
siderable amount of vigorous labor.
Nevertheless, the opera affords one of
the instances where the investment is
a paying one on the score of enjoy
ment returned. The recollection of Ju-
liam Edwards tuneful melodies and JEFF
ferson De Angels fun, will linger long
in the memory and provoke smile or
pleasant thought.
There is something of novelty in the
conception of the leading comedy role,
It is not the usual aged and eccentric
ruler in distress, which heretofore has
seemed to be the sole rv-ort of the Ii
brettist, when he was commissioned to
fit a stellar comedian, but a young SOL
der, overlooking with animal spirits,
and Mr.. De Angels finds in it a vent
for his own vivacity and effervescence.
A less robust actor would find himself
utterly used up at the close of the per-
Torrance, for the stars musical num-
bers are legion and every one is accom-
panied by most lengthy and variega-
ted dance, while he imbues the intoXi-
Gated scene with vigorous and intensely
gratifying contortions, which, though
highly diverting to the speetG tors, must
be awfully wearing on the system.
Except for the Encouragement Of a
few songs and situations, the preSenta-
ton was unchanged from the visit of
last September. Van Rensselaer,
Wheeler still wins deserved recognition
for his performance of the Marquis and
captures the house with his beautiful
romance, Friends; dainty Maud Hol-
Inns continues to smile bewitchingly;
Harry McDonough, in a Cyrano make
up, creates a deal Of fun in a quiet
way, and Bertha Waltzinger, to whom
is entrusted much of the prettiest mu-
sic, justifies the confidence placed in
her by rendering it appreciatively. The
magnificent ballroom, painted entire
ly in old gold, and the costumes of the
company, carefully chosen to harmon
ize. give a genuinely artistic setting to
the second act. The audience was most
enthusiastic. and considering the late
ness of the season, remarkably large
as well.
There is every prospect of well
filled house at the Worcester Theatre
to welcome Willie Collier on Friday
evening in his new play, Mr.. smooth +"
The piece turns on a case of mistaken
identity and the complications are
quick and comical. With Mr.. Collier
are such well known people as Maud
Granger, Louise Allen-Collier, Helena
Collier, John HyamS,' Thomas Evans
and John T. Ward.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
OLD SOUTH CHURCH CHOIR.
The soIoists VIII Give May Day Con-
cert Nexs Week.

The soloists. of Old South Church
choir will give a delightful May day
concert Monday evening May l, at
o'clock, under the direction of the
choir director, Dana J. Pratt. Miss
Ruby C. Cutter of Boston, soprano,
Mrs. Dana J. Pratt. contralto, M.
B. Mckay of Woburn, tenor, A. R.
Frank of Marlboro, bass, Walter S.
Knowles, tenor, and E. J. Harrington,
organist, will appear in solo selec-
lions, and there will be concerted num-
bers by the mixed and male quartets.
The program:
Grand chorus in G minor, Alfred
Holdings; Everett j. Harrington.
May song, Robert Franz; Miss Cut
ter. Mrs. Pratt, Messrs. Mckay and
Frank.
Honor and arms Csamson), Han
del; A. r. Frank.
"Hie thee shallop," Kucken; Miss
and Frank.
Flower may hide its lovely face" (a),
Osgood; Fly, little song, to my love
.(b), Collier; Mrs. Dana ]. Pratt
'Traumerie-reverie" (a), Schumann;
fla cinquaptaine gavotte" OBJ, Gabri-
IN Picardie," osgood; Messrs.
knowles, Mckay, Pratt and Frank.
Meta Gitana. De Koven; M. B.
when bloom the roses. Arditi;
Miss Ruby C. Cutter.
Song, Walter Knowles.
"Sanctus" (by requesD, Gounod;
a9iessrs. Knowles, Mckay, Pratt and
Frank.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
IRELAND'S GREAT POET.
Mr.. Dryer Gives a Lecture
on Thomas Moore at
Mechanics Hall.

The audience at Mechanics hall last
night was not half as large as it should
have been to hear the lecture on
Thomas Moore" as delivered by Mi
chael J. Dryer, secretary of the de-
partment of music of the city of Bos-
ton Assisting Mr.. Dwyer were Miss
Mary L. Crowley. soprano in st. Cath
crimes Church, Boston, Miss Teresa F.
Maginnis, contralto, St. GATHERINGS
Church. Joseph S. Judge, tenor, St. Ce-
elias Church, Boston; Edward Mac
Hugh, baritone, st. Cecilia's Church,
and James T. Whelan, pianist and or
ganist in the Cathedral of Holy Cross,
Boston.
The first part Of the lecture was bio
graphical, dealing with the early ev-
idence of Moore's genius, and his first
success after leaving college and going
to London. Passing on through his
career to the sad death Of Ireland s
great poet, the first part was closed by
a rendering of some of Moore's songs
by the quartet and soloists.
The second part consisted almost en-
tirely of a discussion of sLalla Rookh,
illustrated by means of an excellent
stereopticon and Of the more familiar
Irish melodies, also illustrated Some
of the places most connected with
Moore's life were shown, as well as
views of a number Of relics. The talk
was followed by more selections by the
quartet and the individual singers. Mr.
Dwyer himself sang two solos at this
time.
Part three dealt with the life of the
poet from his character side, and
wound up with a touching eulogy of
the one who has sung the life and sor-
rows of his people loud enough to be
heard forever. The quartet was again
heard in several more selections, con-
Guiding with Let Erin remember the
days Of old"
Not only is Mr.. Dwyer a lecturer ana
orator of the most finished type, but
the singers he has with him are com-
plete masters of thei -~t and add
much TO the enjoymer THE even
ing with Thomas Moo
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
PRIV. GOULEY REPENTS.
He Advances Money to Miss
Griffin and She Leaves
for Home.
for Home.

In the central district court yesterday
morning Private Edmund J. Gouley of
the First North Carolina volunteer infan-
try and Miss Griffin of Charlotte, N. c..
were charged with disorderly conduct.
Gouley induced Miss Griffin to come north
on promises to make her his wife, and
when she got here took her money, and
later she was turned out Of her boarding
house. After listening to both sides of
the story, Judge Utley found the prisoners
guilty but placed the cases on file pro-
viding Gouley would advance Miss Griffin
enough money to allow her to reach her
home, which he did. She left last night
from Boston on boat for Norfolk, Va.
William Smith, Charles Smith and Ed
ward Sweeney were fined IS each for
drunkenness. John Jessup and Lewis
Pettier were fined IS each for walking on
railroad tracks. Annie Mcdonald. on
charge of keeping liquor was discharged.
The cases of William " Barhydt. Theo-
dore A. Small, Joseph +. Jacques and
Isaac c. Getchell. who were rounded up
yesterday for keeping oleOmargarine,
were continued. Frank Trotter, for keep
ing liquor, was ordered to pay fine Of
$50 Trotter was arrested last-SHnday by
Sergt. HilTs flying squadron, and he
claimed that the liquor found on his
premises was some he procured for par
ty the night before. but forgot to deal it
out Edward F. Kerwin had his case
continued until today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
THE WORCESTER SPY, THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1885,

camp" where he had spent four sea-
sons in Worcester. Thus is the fame OF
a once f1ourishing local institution per-
petuated. Charles Edward now has $40
a month, besides his keep, and ne gave
an employment agency IS for getting
the place for him. On the whole, Charles
Edward appears to be the brightest
thing about the establishment, for the
filth and abuse revealed are far from
creditable to the New England me-
tropolis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Anchoria Lodge Celebrates the soth An
nNersarY With Varied Program.

The s0th anniversary Of the founda-
tion of Odd Fellowship in America was
celebrated last night by Anchoria lodge
in G. A. R. hall. when 400 members and
friends were received. Anchoria lodge
is the youngest lodge of odd Fellows
in Worcester, being instituted in 1881
The upper hall was used for the enter
tainment the program being: Selection,
Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club,
Harry N. Davis leader; reading, Mar
las mourning" Lucy Oliver Thatcher Of
Boston; song and cakewalk, Dorothy
Liberty; cornet solo, Fred Clement;
reading, Arena Scene" from Quo Va
dis. Miss Thacher; banjo duet, ''Whistl-
ing Rufus" Harry n. Davis and C. J..
Stevens; song, Dorothy Liberty; read
ting, The local newspaper" Miss
Thacher.
In the banquet hall Caterer Rebboli
served ice cream. cake and fruit. Whist
was played in Odd Fellows hall, and
in G. A r. hall Bicknell's orchestra
furnished music for dancing, which con-
cluded at u o'clock. F. Z. Wheeler
acted as floor director. The committee
In charge was: J. D. Crosby, chairman;
d. J. Eastman. F. z. Wheeler, F. e.
Gage and H. n. Davis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
THERE is TROUBLE AHEAD.
Several of the Street Hawkers May Not
Get Licenses Another Year.

At the weekly meeting of the license
board, which is to be held in room 30
this afternoon at o'clock, a large
number of applications from job wagon
owners, hackmen and street hawkers,
will be considered. 1t is intimated
that some of the latter may be refused
q. renewal of their licenses as a result
of tests made recently by Sealer of
Weights and Measures c. Herbert De
Fosse.
The clerk of the board of license
commissioners was kept busy all day
yesterday making out receipts and
rolling the precious liquor parchments
which are to be framed and placed in
conspicuous place in their business Of
fees.
The following persons yesterday paid
their good American dollars into the
city treasury and received their IL
censes:
Common victualers-Francis T. Plum
kett & Co., Timothy H. Sullivan, John
A. Wheatley, Edward F. Quinn, James
H. Quinn, Nelson Holmberg; hotels,
David Shortall & Co., Frank F. Salla;
wholesale, Leander Werner, John w.
McKeon & Co, George F. Hewett Co.;
druggists, VIM. L. Davis, Charles L.
Rundlett. Jr.; grocer, James Z. Con-
nor & Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. DORSEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Dorsey
took place yesterday morning at the
of her husband, James Dor
sey, 125 Summer street, at SIS o'clock.
Requiem high mass was celebrated in
ST. Anne's church at 8 o'clock by Rev.
William T. Hartigan. The bearers were
Michael Murphy jeremiah Hennessey,
Thomas Kellaher. Patrick Doyle, Thorn
as Gilehrist and John Loughlin of Marl-
boro. The services at the grave in st.
Johns cemetery were conducted by
Rev. FIR. Hartigan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27

AS was expected, the House finally
rejected the bill providing for state SUI
pervision of telephone companies. Quite
likely such supervision will have to
come in time, but there IS little to be
said in favor of putting the companies
under the control of the gas and cleo
trio light commission.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27

Calumpit and Bagbag are nice, sonor-
Gus names to go reverberating down the
corridors of fame. Among the Philip
pine treasures bequeathed us by Spain
are numerous rare specimens of geo
graphical nomenclature to be added to
our already rich collection,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27

Have Aguinaldo and his army at last
been cornered, or will the willy Fill
pinos again elude Gen. Otis converging
columns as at Malolos? The mornings
news encourages the hope that the
critical struggle of the war is now on,
If indeed it is not already ended.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
THE DEADLY can

Is again abroad in the land The air you
breathe may be full of its fatal germsl
Don't neglect the grip" or you viii open
the door TO pneumonia and consumption.
and invite DEATH It's sure signs are ehills
With fever. headache. dull. heavy pains,
mucous discharges from the nose, sore
throat and never-let-go cough. Dom
waste precious time treating this cough
with troches. tablets or poor. cheap syr-
ups Cure II at once with Or. Kings New
Discovery, tbs. infallfble remedy for bron-
chial troubles. It kills the disease germs,
heals the lungs and prevents the dreaded
after effects from the maiady. Price, 80
cents and stoQ. Money back II not cured.
e1Gre-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
cALYARY som ANnERY.

Calvary Commandery NO. 173 A. and
1. o. X. of NJ, gave 4 1 Interesting lit
erary and musical e rfainment last
evening, in the lodge aAt at 6lT Main
street
Those who enterta were Miss
Louise NJ Beaumont, Miss Flora j.
Whittemore, Miss Ed - are, Master
Herbert Place, Miss a H1dgdon. Miss
Emma Afidgeiey. FIR W. Halcott,
Miss Stella l. Petit, idord ". Ford,
A. +. sanguinet and scar Emo.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
COMMONWEALTH CLUB.

The Commonwealth club is to have a
unique treat at its club rooms Monday
night, when two boy billiardists, who
travel over the country giving public
and who are expert players.
will appear before the members and
show their skill.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
IMPROVING LAST DAYS.

Horsemen are improving these last
DAYS at the Fair grounds track and the
doomed ring Is all activity. The track
is in excellent condition save for a few
surveyors stakes that are conspicuous
on the stretch and around which train
ers cut circles on the last quarter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
REGISTRY OF DENTISTRY.
Thomas J. Barrett Reappointed a Mem
Der of the Board.

Gov. Wolcott yesterday presented the
name of Harry F. Adams, to be a mem
Der of the Boston board of police, vice
Gen. Augustus P. Martin, chairman of
the board, whose term Will expire May
1, this year.
DR.. H. H. Burns of Athol. assistant
medical examiner, first assistant medi-
cal examiner first Worcester district,
and Thomas J. Barrett Of Worcester,
member Of the board of registry in
dentistry.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
BOTANY CLASS.

There was a good sized attendance at
the Natural history rooms yesterday for
the first session of the children's class in
botany. Miss Dewhurst teacher. The
fall and winter aspect of plants was
considered, spring observations called
out and some work done upon buds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27

Admiral Kautzs description of how
he stood pat on one king and bluffed
the Germans out of the Samoan jack
pot, will not be appreciated in Berlin,
where an American joke has to be
with a trip hammer. Uncle
Sam should send the Raiser a copy of
Col. schenck's book on the great Amer
lean game.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
AGREEMENT MOI REACHED.

The jury in the case of Edward A.
Keevan VS.. Melvin Walker ct ais. in an
action Of tort to recover $4,000 for in
iuries received in the defendants en-
ploy, while employed on a machine for
pressing sole leather, which machine
was alleged to be defective, did not
reach an agreement till 6 o'clock, and
the sealed verdict will be read this
morning. John B. Ratigan for the
plaintiff; Hopkins, Smith & Hopkins for
the defendant
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
A MARVELLOUS INDUSTRY

The countless millions Of shredded
whole wheat biscuit made in the Jack
son street factory Of the Shredded
Wheat Company, this city, is the mar
vel of those who see the great plant in
operation day and night, and this the
case for the whole year past.
But when It is considered that people
who eat shredded wheat as a break
fast food with milk or cream, split the
biscuit In halves and toast and use as
a substitute for sliced loaf bread for
lunch and dinner, and further that peo-
pie who eat this rational diet require
no pills, or patent medicine blood puri-
hers and are well. vigorous and healthy,
the great demand is understood.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27

The estate of the late Edwin Austin
about the last of Boston's once famous
merchant princes, nets the govern
ment 100000 under the war revenue
bill, and constitutes the largest in
assessment. The size of the
check indicates an estate of about $1O,-
OOO, 900, Of which half a million goes to
Harvard and 100000 to the Institute of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
THE WORCESTER SPY
BY THE spy COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS.
New York Office, SO Potter Building
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents copy. Il
cents week, 50 cents month. $15o a
quarter, $500 year; including the Sunday
Spy, by carrier. 81 cents a month. $500 q
year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents copy.
$500 a year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY weekly)
Published every Friday morning: Five
cents copy. 500 a year.
All subscriptions payable In ADVANCE
Sample copies sent on request.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27

There were all kinds of blue i'm New
Haven last night after the young men
from Holy Cross College packed up
their bats. 1t was handsomely done.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
THURSDAY. APRIL ~. 1899.

The Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker of the
London City Temple seems to have
gone Capt. Joseph Coghlan several bet
ter, but the sultan hasn't peeped.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27

Charles T. Yerl1es has sold his Chi
cago street railway interests to a New
York Chicago syndicate, and will emf
CRATE to Gotham. He went to the Lake
city thirteen years ago with $4,000, and
leaves owning So, 1000 900 worth of prop
erty, it is said, not to mention his gift
of a mammoth telescope and the bur
den of the Inter-Ocean. He has got to
the end of his rope in Chicago, but
there may be a field for his talents in
CrokerviIle.