davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
BOYS CLOTHING.

Now ia the tine to buy your boy a
School Suit, when you can get II az huch
prices:
$50 to SIS. now 81.
Bows pure Scotch Wool Cheviot. that
sold for $3.50 TO 50, now Si.'1.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
An-Wooi suiungs. So inches wide. IN
plain and mixed cOlors. new gooos oi thls
season. Mondays price ⪼
Fancy Bias Raised-COrd Plaids. a new
novelty, A. inches Wiae; me very ~ Inns
Fancy Zeboland Plaids, something en-
tirely new, the 'calprinss are ilch' -
inches wide impossible to match them
/ Mondays price 81.
( I'm all new shades. % be sold at Noc yard.
! Solid Color Cloths, in all shades. soc.
TO 81 yard.
j LADIES' COLLARS.
I All sizes I'm Ladies' pure Linen Collars,
( sold for 10 and = 1-2c., for &c. Gu,
Ladies' COlored and Mourning collars,
Guns to match Be. each.
LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS.
Far superior TO anything offered else
where even AT higher prices.
/ Black Saline Underskirts,. WIN u-lRcn
ruffe. corded. would be cheap at SIS,
Mondays price 75c.
( Black Saline Skirts, with l5-inch rufle,
double fOunce0, cOINtu, NoNiu b' 'He1P
al N.15. Mondays price 81.
Black MeriZiac Skirts. looks Ike SIX,
with ll-inch ruffle. with heavy cords.
would be cheap at $3.50, Mondays price
81
p Black Merzac skirts. with lJ-inch rUfrle,
with 3-founce ruffles, real value {5.1J,
4 Mondays price $50
Solid Colored Merizac skirts. IN all new
shades Of Blues. Greens. and Puppies,
. real value g. Monday price sl.25.
Tomorrow. Monday. we will offer spe-
cial bargains I'm Solid Color Merizac and
Fancy-Stripe skirts for nearly half OF
their value-all new. tnis seasons goods,
an 81 80. stA5 500. f&. r"' 60 ~
Great values in Metallic-Stripe Skirts.
WHITE FLANNELS
White Wool Flannels, IL lie.
25c. White Wool F.annels zoe.
Pure White Wool Flannel, worth 3gc.
yard, for 25c.
Special values IN Canton Flannels, to
Zoe. yard.
! BED-CLOTHING.
Full Size Ready Made Sheets, hemmed,
| worth 81, for soc.
! Pillow Cases. .. \. 10 20 and 23c.
Bolster Slips, DC; worth zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
SALE OF CHILDREN'S
DRESSES AND SLIPS,

Children's Long Slips. sold for 25c..
trimmed i'm cambria ruffle, for 1fc.
Childrens Short Dresses, trimmed in
Hamburg inserting, tucks, and plaats,
soc value for 4Dc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
READ HIS EDITORIAL.

G'rom the Times. Hillstille, Va)
suffered with diarrhoea for long
time. and thought was past being cured.
l had spent much time and money, and
suffered so much misery. that | had al
most decided 10 give up all hopes Of re-
covery and await the result. but noticing
the advertisement OF Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy, and also
some testimonials stating how some won
derful cures had been wrought by this
remedy ] decided 10 try Il. After taking
"a few doses ] was entirely well Of that
trouble. and / wish 10 say further TO my
readers and fellow-sufferers that l am
hale and hearty man to-day, and feel
as we'll as / ever did I'm my life.-O. II.
MOORE Sold by all druggists.
Sc 2-Sa. Sun&W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
EXCURSIONS, PICNIcs, &c.
MEETINGS.

HEADQUARTERS COMMAND ~
LRY OF ST. ANDREW. No 10, ~
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, Rich ~
Inond Va. September =. 1888 y
stated cOnolaye Of the cOmmandery at
your asylum. in the Masonic Temple.
MONDAY, 4th instant, at o'clock l.. A..
IN citizens dress. Members of Richmond
Commandery. No. 2. and all transient Sir
present.
BY order Of the Eminent Commander.
GEORGE >. FREEDLEY.
Captain-Gcueral.
Attest: George G. jefferson, Recorder
Sc 3-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Special sale OF Quilts, DUO 10 -
MONDAYS UMBRELLA SALE.

Ladies' or Chndren's School Umbrellas
well made. C9c. value Mondays price 20c.
Ladies' 81 Steel-Rod Umbrellas, with
fancy handles, Soc.
Ladies Changeable Taffeta Umbrellas,
sold for s.. 80 handles to match silk, Mon
days price S1.OO.
Ladies' 50 Black SILK Umbrellas. all
new-style handles. Mondays price 81.
Gentlemen's silk Umbrellas. that sold
for $3.50 and 50. Mondays price $50.
Special values in Gentlemen's Umbrel-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

-
Cambria Corset Covers, well made the
kind that sell for lie, Mondays price
roc.
Cambria Corset Covers. trimmed in tor
chon lace and some in Naienciennes lace
regular worth 39c.. Mondays price zoe.
Cambria Corset Covers, trimmed IN
Hamburg. with hemsttched inserting
fully worth Soc. Mondays price &c.
Ladies' Weu-Made Muslin Drawers. with
rows tuCks, sold for 2Jc., Monday : price
IGc.
for 50c.. with C-inch rulfle hemsu;ched'
Mondays price 25c.
Ladies Wcll-Made Muslin Pants. with
5-inch cambria runle. trimmed in tor
chOn lace, hcrringbOne finish, regular
value 59c.. Mondays price 3Oc.
Ladies' Well-Made Chemise. sell every
where DC. Mondays sale price i~c.
Well-Made Muslin Chemise. regular S9c.
value. Monday price 20.
Ladies' Well-Made Chemise. regular fJc.
value. yoke trimmed in Hamburg Insert
ing. 30 fine tucks Mondays price SOC.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns well trimmed in
torchon lace and Hamburg. slightly soil-
ed. sold for - and 81. Monday lrlce 81.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns. with forchon, IN
sertine. yoke and tucked y front, tt'm-
med i'm tOrchOn lace and with the same
ON sleeves, cheap at iJc, Moncays fllce
SOC
Ladies' Muslin Gowns empire effect
real value I.50. well trimmed in Ham
burg Mondays price zoe.
You ought To see the Gowns we
will cell for Monday, 81 lee. md 81;
they are worth double.
Ladies' Muslin skirts. trimmed I'm Ham
burg. with deep ruffle, CSC value, Mon
our Skirts at so 90. 75c., and 81 are
great for Mondays sale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
A WONDERFUL CURE
OF DIAHRiiOEA.

A PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR
Had Almost Given Up, Hut Was
brought Back TO Perfect Health by
Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company Will DO given prompt attention.
and the style of WORK and prices VIII De
sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
A BLANKET SALE.

A most astonishing economy event,
where dollars 90 almost double ouly on
goods that go out with our positive guar
antee for genuine goodness and reiia-
bility. -,
1t pays to buy Blankets now-l0-f Ger
man Wool Blankets, pure white, WIN
fancy border. tapped edges $.o0 Fa'ue'
81 4s.
1914 California Wool Blankets. extra
large size pounds TO the pair. SILK
tapped edges. would be cheap at - ior
%;4S. ,,,.,-..
Special values in la and l2-4 Blankets
at 81 and 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Mondays Sensational Cut-Price Sale!
Bargains Such as This Store Never Gave Before
WOOJ. UNDERWEAR.

WOOL UNDERWEAR.
Now Is the time to buy for men, laoies,
and children. All new gqfos' a' speS'~'
prices for Mondays sale.
COMBS.
Tuck Combs, foc. -, =,
Tho Best Side-Comb in Richmond al
Zoe.
Pompadour Combs. 1oc.
Braid Combs. iOc.
LACE CURTAIN SALE.
Special bargains for Monday.
81 Curtains will be sold tomorrow at
soc. pair-full length.
Y25 Curtains will be sold tomorrow Tor
$50 Curtains. fun length, extra wide
woven edges all round, TO be sold 10:
special values In Curtains tomorrow at
81 70 81 pair; every one worth doupie.
Vestibuie I.aces, worth DOC. yard. for
Zoe.
Special values in vestibule Lace at rs
&c Curtain Muslin. yard wide. y Lee.
CARPET SALE.
Closing-out sale OF Carpets. srcciai
prices tomorrow.
BABY CARRIAGES.
Snecial values to-morrow-an ',hayer
Carriages AT half price.
nATTlNGS.
Special values for Mondays sale.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Special values for Monday-t7c. TO ~
yard You can expect bargains.
BOYS KNEE PROTECTORS,
made Of good leather, tit over the hose,
Csc
LADIES' NECKWEAR.
Ladies' White p X. Puff Ties, Mondays
cut price ITc
ladies' p X. Ties. sold soc, with stock
collars. Mondays cut price 2oc.
ladies' T. X Stock Collars, sold Tor
15c., Mondays cut price DC.
Ladies' p X. Bows, sold for 25c.. Mon
days cut price. loo.
Ladies' Long Bobinet Ties, sold Tor F'c''
Mondays cut price 2oc.
81 kind. Mondays price soc.
Special sale Of Ribbons, I. II, Z, .,
and Sc: worth to &c. yard.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Mems DC. suspenders. cut price Ioc.
Mems soc. Black Web Suspenders, cut
Mems SILK Bows. &c. Mondays cut
Mems Madras String Ties, Mondays cut
price BE. apiece.
Mems soc. Madras and p. X. Shirts,
| sold for 50c.. Mondays cut price 3oc.
Mems White Linen-BOsom Shirts, Mon
days cut price 30c.
Mems 25c. Fancy Plaid Socks, nc.
Mems &c unbleached Jeans Drawers
TO be sold for iOc.
Mems Gauze Underwear at reduced
Special sale Of Mems Wool Underwear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
The Confederate Museum,

-HLLFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Oita daily from ID a. NJ. 10 4. II.
ADMISSION - cents. Free on Saturdays.
ml lf-iy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
EXCURSIONS. &c.
GRAND LAnOR-DAY rxcrRsIo

UHAND LAHUH-DAN EXCURSION
TO
OLD POINT. BUCKkOE BEACH AND
OCEAN VIEW.
b. Mrs. GIN. Superintendent Male Or
phan Asylum.
SEPTEMBER 4rH.
f4 Chesapeake and Ohio railroad Round.
r.p tickets 20 Old Point. 81. children. IN
cents. ocean View. % cents extra; Vir-
rn.a Beach. cents extra each way.
Train will leave Chesapeake and Ohio
Depot corner Seventeenth and Broad
trsets, ~ $50 A. ". returning. will leave
I'd Point al 1880 +. NJ.
90 H-Sa Sun. Tu&Sun4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Muslin Underwear.

Muslin Under at just half prices Print can give
good description you'll have TO the goods to appreciate
this is undoubtedly the te sale ever held
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
JULIUS SYCLE 4 SON,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD SITS,
COMBS.

Now Is the time to buy for men, laoles,
and children. All new gqQds' AT spee'@'
prices for Mondays sale.
COMPS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
BALL GAME.

.tD-sTREET PARK. FOR TIE
BENEFIT RICHMOND POLICE Biz
NLVJLENT ASSOCIATION. LABOR
Day. sEPTEMBER 4. 1879 Game called
G. - M
Com. one. come an. and see the best
t-i.e NJ the season Police Team against
Ltn.r- Irfiers. Admis sion. - cents; Ia
oes is.e. au 1881 Se2&3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
CUT-PRICE HOSIERY.

Ladies' Plain Tan and Dropstitched
Hose. worth 1Oc. pair Mondays price &c.
Ladies' Black and Tan Hose. plain or
dropstitched. double heels ano toes inc
best value I'm Richmond for roc.
Ladies' Black Hose. extra double heels
and spliced toes. and high-spliced heels,
10 be sold for u i-2c.
Three-Thread Heel and Toe Stockiings'
with white feet, to be sold for - i--c;
IIermsdorf dye. for Zoe
SOC. Ladies Black Lisle Hose for Zoe.
lot OF Ladies' Solid Color SIX ana
Isle and Fancy Hose. sold for Soc. 10 81
pair. Mondays cut price zoe.
The Best Boys and Girls School Hose
i'm town can be found here az 10 and
~ tic. You ought TO see them. They
are great values.
Row, aud Girls Ribbed Hose. 5c. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
LACES.
SILK WAISTS.

Cut price for Monday-Black Taffeta
and Colored Taffeta. Black satin and Col
ored Satin Duchess. sold Tor $'.'V 10 ="
Mondays price 81.
M - 10 ISlI. NNalsts ont nrLce. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
BABY CARRIAGES.
WHITE BEDSPREADS.

Full-Size Hemmed White 1ioche,
Spreads. fully worth 1Jc, Monddy Gu
price 47c. -. .,.o
Si.2j White Crochet Quilts, extra size
hemmed. TO be sold for s3c.
$3.50 White Crochet Quilts 10 he solo
for 81. This is one OF the biggest values
...... es,v.J IL, "a Gnwaul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

Tuck Combs, 1oc. ,, -.
Tho Best Side-Comb In hlcnm'hu d.
Zoe
POmpadour Combs, 1oc.
Braid Combs IOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
CUT=PRICE SALE
on
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS,
Cut-PriCe Sale Ladies' Laundered Shirt-WaiStS

Monday morning we will place on sale
our entire stock of Ladies' Wash Waists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
LACE CURTAIN SALE.

Snecial values to-morrow-an mayer
Carriages AT half price.
nATTlNGS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-12
P0STNUPTIAL CHANGES.
Stylish Maiden Often Degenerates Into
tho Slovenly Wife.

Stylish Maiden Often Degenerates Into
tho Slovenly Wife.
The slovenly wife is very unat-
tractive personality.
man would infinitely prefer to be
disappointed in his wife's intellect than
in her personal appearance, if he has to
be disillusioned Oh either one point or
the other after marriage and yet how
many women take chances with their
marital happiness by drifting into
sloVenly or careless ways, which are
sure to disgust man, no matter how
much in love he may be.
Do we not all of us know some such
instance in our own circle of acquaint-
ances where pretty, attractive girl
has degenerated into an unattractive,
untidy woman within a few short years
of the time when she stod at the altar.
radiant in the freshness of her youth
full beauty, the delight of her husband S
eye and the joy of his heart? The first
step downward generally takes the
form of curl papers. All, how many
divorces can be traced directly to the
baneful influence of these unsgntly
knobs to which a woman so soon en-
deavors to accustom her husband, but
which, if she only knew, are the thin
edge of the wedge that opens the gap
between them.
Then she acquires the wrapper habit
and thinks nothing of wearing this
same nondescript and unbecoming gar
ment from morning until night. Little
by little she neglects to take her hair
out of papers, reservins this process for
specially important occasions, until her
husband hardly recognizes her in her
holiday hair, minus the disfiguring pa
per wads that have produced the waves
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-12
HAS F|LEO ITS ARTICLES
The New Montana Power Trans
mission Company.
ITS STOCK Is A MILLION
And Its Assets Are 81 ,775, OOO-F. s.
Sterling Will Be- Agent for Mon
tana-An Enumeration of
It's Property.
The Montana Power Transmission

The Montana Power Transmission
company, big concern. filed it's ar
ticles of incorporation in County Clerk
and Recorder Moran's Office yesterday.
1t also filed statement of it's capital
stock and assets, as required by the
Montana statutes, and a notice of the
appointing of a Montana agent.
The capital stock of the company is
given as s1,OoO,000. and total value Of
its assets as s1,775,00o The notice states
that Fred T. Sterling of Mssoula is
appointed agent for Montana, and con-
1airs his acceptance of the agency it
also states that the company agrees to
be sued in Montana. According to the
statement of the capital stock and as
sets, none of the capital stock is paid
in money, but all of it is paid in prop
erty. The assets consist of a water
power on the Big Hole river, together
with poles, wire and machinery, MAX
ing an electrical transmission plant;
also of contracts and franchises. This
property is enumerated as follows:
Real estate. including dam site, $685.,
900: water rights and flowage rights.
$4,000: machinery, poles and wires,
100000; franchises and contracts,
81 1856, 600. The capital stock is divided
into 10000 shares of the par value per
share of $100.
The articles of incorporation state
that the incorporators are William j.
Canning, William S. Brayton, Charles
T.. Estabrook, Christie p. Hamilton and
Thomas X. Henderson. The president
of the company is Christie p. Hamilton
and the secretary Charles f. Esta
brook, and it was incorporated under
the laws of New Jersey. so Grand
street, Jersey City, being rs principal
1he Corporation Trust company of New
Jersey, and the latter will be its agent
and have charge Of it at it's principal
office; and process against it is to be
served on the latter. The purposes of
the company are to buy. sell. lease and
use machinery, generators, motors,
lamps, apparatus, devices, supplies and
articles of all kinds pertaining to or
connected with the production. use, dis
Iribution, regulation. control or appli-
cation of electricity of electrical APP
paratus for light, heat. power tele-
graph, telephone. railway, manufacture
and any and all other purposes; also
to acquire, use and dispose of works.
constructions and plants in connection
with such purposes, and to do the same
with electricity or any other force and
with machinery, engines and appa
and sell railways, with any kind of
motor power, outside of New Jersey;
also to acquire, build, use and sell gas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-12

and curls which he. poor, deluded NOR
tai, once thought were natural Her
footwear resolves itself into chronic
slippers as a rule badly run down at
the heel, and before she is aware of the
fact herself she has become absolutely
unsightly rather than the attractive
woman little care would make her.
Do not think that men fail to appreci-
ate all the little personal graces of the
toilet as much after marriage as before.
The money that is expended on delicate
sachet powder, pretty shoes and dainty
stockings, fetching little house cos
tune or for the services Of a manicure
or hairdresser may be condemned as
awful eXtravagances. but they are con-
doned much more quickly than the neg
lect of personal appearance that may
save expenditure Of both time and
money, but which wastes that best
possession of a married woman--the
sincere admiration of her own husband.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-12
PURSUIT OF AGU|NALOO
Continued from Page Seven.)


out food. The associated press cone
spondent goes on to say:
The Americans found that the in
surgents had impressed he CfiSole ties.
compelling them to dig trenches and
construct pitfalls along The trails which
were fearful travelling at the best.
one stream had to be fJcdtd u times
In the course of a mile. These iLof-
fenslve stupid creatures. usua!'y pic
tured as bloodthirsty sa,aSes, cheer
fully returned to undo their work and
actually went foraging for the Amerl-
cans. The Chilocos region is tire rIch-
est the Americans have encountered III
the northern campaign. The tJhilocos
are prosperous. intellge 1T sad more
than half civilized. They have 'Ace.-
lent houses and carry on Furnishing n
dustries. Many of them are evidently
rich. Several towns received the
troops with bands and the :insing of
church bells. Cattle were killed and
houses We're opened to rhc troops.
How much of this display was sin
cere, and how much due to a desire
to propitiate the conquerers it would
be hard to say. There were evidences
that similar Inequalities had been eX-
tended to Aguinaldo. The people de-
scribed him as cheerful, hugging the
hope of salvation through American
politics, and everywhere trying to re-
tain support by proclaiming with SEEM
ing sincerity that the United States
congress would certainly recognize the
independence of the Filipino republic in
December.
Many of the natives exhibited notes
from Lieutenant Gilmore and other
American prisoners in which the recipi-
ents were commended to the Americans
on the score of kindness shown to the
writer's. There are 21 Americans with
Lieutenant Gilmore Another party of
IA We're taken through Ilocos q week
ahead of General Young. They were
ragged and dirty, and the natives say
some of them were urged forward at
the point Of the bayonet.'
$3.50 a. m.-General Lawton, with the
35th infantry and four troops of the
4th cavalry, has occupied San Miguel
without fight.
The insurgent commander, General
Pho del Pillar, who made his headquar-
tiers there with supposedly the largest
force of insurgents north Of Manila, is
believed to have divided his men into
scattered bands. The inhabitants have
petitioned for a strong garrison.
Colonel Hayes, with cavalry, had two
brushes with the insurgents, the Amer
leans having two wounded.
Seventy insurgents attacked a com
mssary bull train returning from Ca
pas to Tarlac. The drivers escaped
with the loss of their rations and eff
fects
Captain Sturgiss, with troop of the
18th cavalry, surprised 40 insurgents
under General Pando near Norseme-
gary The insurgents had a major and
two privates killed, a lieutenant and
three privates wounded and a lieuten-
ant and IA men with q rifles We're
captured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-12
WOULDN'T FORFEIT GOOD NAME.
Mistake of n Woman That Helped
Church Out of Difhcu1ty.
From the Pittsbure Chronicl-Tele-

Church Out of Difficulty.
From the Pittsburg Chronicl-Tele-
graph.
The mistake lady recently made
caused her husband to pay $3.50 more
than he had expected, but resulted in
large increase in the fund being rails
ed to pay off a debt on a local church.
The lady is the wife of one of the best
known coai men in this vicinity and at
the time she made the mistake
she and her husband were at meeting
of the church, of which they are MEM
bers, in a nearby town.
The meeting had been called to raise
funds to pay off a pressing debt
against the church. The minister made
an appeal to the congregation for
money and appointed a committee to
take around paper for subscriptions.
near the coal man he said in a whisper
to his wife:
Put your name down for fifty
The wife wrote her name and placed
the figures opposite, and when the pa
per reached the minister he looked over
the congregation and with a smile,
said: Il am delighted to see that Sis
ter Smith has so nobly responded to
the call l made and to the needs of the
church. She has put her name down
for $500, and it is the largest subscri-
tion on the paper I know many of
you are worth more than the lady who
has so nobly shown her love for the
church and I hope you will strive to
emulate her noble conduct. To give
you a chance will again pass a1ound
the subscription paper and l hope none
Of you will fall behind our generous
sister"
While the paper was being passed
around the husband Of the lady be-
came very anxious, and, turning to his
wife, he said: How much did you
put down."
Well said the wife, II intended to
put down $50, but I guess I put one
cipher too much, but for goodness sake
don't let them know that don't know
how to write $50
He did not, and paid the $780, and
when the subscription paper was re-
turned the second time the subscrip-
tions had been largely increased.