davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-20


! A Washington dispatch states,
The most earnest advocate of in
crease and expedition (iu mail
routes) was ex-senator Mitchell of
Oregon"
1t is said that Conkling and Platt
will not only regard their reelection
as an approval of their fight against
Robertson, but also a rebuke to the
Administration.
Seventeen thousand dollars a year
for expedited" mail service from
The Dales to Prineville was allowed
by Brady, where the net revenue of
Prineville was only $2G3.
Black, Cason AMI Blackmap, who
are charged with defrauding the
Government in mail contracts, in
Philadelphia are held to answer
under $50, COO bonds each.
Telephone communication was
had fortnight ago Sunday bet
ween Bangor, Me, and st. John,
New Brunswick, distance of pa
miles. Every word is said to have
been heard distinctly.
1t is reported in Philadelphia,
that compromise is impending be-
tween Henry Willard and the North
ern Pacific, by which President
Billings will resign and the Oregon
party obtain half the board of direc-
| tors.
A burly negro choaked to death q
young girl who strayed from picnic
party, robbed her, and was about to
throw her body into stream when
her father and friends discoveredthe
act and hanged him to tree at
Ialadega on the 18th.
The steamboat PeyYduh was picked
up by the floods near Yankton and
! pitched against the machiLe shops,
delnolishing them, after which it
settled on the prairie about mile
from the present channel of the
river, where it lies high and dry.
When the gorge in the Missouri
river, below Mandan, broke away
the railroad lost every tie, to the
number of about $4,000. The ice
extending in the streets in every
direction in solid chunks, closely
packed, from three to eight feet
thick.
During a recent Montana food a
daring but unsuccessful effort was
made to get the U. S. mails across a
river where the bridge had been
carried away. After cable had
been stretched across, basket was
adjusted, and the carrier, with his
mail bag, stepped in. When in the
center, Immediately over the soothing
and boiling waters, the basket tipped
and both mail and the man were lost
to sight forever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-20
News EsrevitieS.


Don Cameron drinks too much.
Gladstone is to be raised to the
pcelagc.
Four sunstrokes in New York on
the 14lh.
Blaine's hair and beard are white,
but he is full of fire and energy.
There is prospect of an average
wheat crop i'll the great cereal belt.
The woman's suffrage amendment
failed to pass the Michigan leSisla-
ture.
Extremely hot weather has already
been felt in some OF the Eastern
States.
1t is stated that the Goyernor-Gen-
eral Of Canada is tired of the honor
and will resign.
Matthews has been confirmed as
justice of the Supreme Court by 8
majority of one vote.
1t is whispered that jay Gould
had something TO do with the con-
tirmation of Matthews.
The thermometer has been "a in
the shade at Washington, and still
the spoils won't scatter.
Conkling says the confirmation of
Robertson will disrupt the Repub-
lican party i'll New York.
The remnants of Col. Flatters'
Sahara expedition starved in cave
and resorted to cannibalism.
Voorhees,, Beck and Pendleton are
among the Democrats who voted for
the confirmation of Matthews.
Republicans are being removed
from small office in Virginia and
Readjusters appointed instead.
Don Cameron and David Davis
seems to be the only Senators who
knew of the coming designations.
Pennsylvania will make an affort
to have the remains of Vim. Penn
brought from England TO America.
The Senators generally say that
Robertson will be confirmed to-mor-
row, and that the Senate will adjourn
by Friday.
Elizabeth Gadene, wire-rope
dancer, who fell from rope while
performing, died mt New York, on
the 49, p.
The census officers ST tie that |
people in the United States pay an
nually SIG, 2l0, 100 for their daily
We notice that q great secret
order will have considerable pro-
minence in the Yorktown celebra- !
ton. Why?
The anti-monopoly association in
New York passed resolutions con-
demning the Senate III confirmation
Of Stanley Matthews.
The town Of Akaon, in Ohio, has
Mt present Il tower pos feet high,
from which electric eht floods over
the city as from Il clear full moon.
The excitement i'll provisions con-
tnucs in New York. The decline
being nearly one dollar on pork and
soc on lard. There was rearly q
panic.
Captain Clayne, sent by Gen.
Terry to investigate the condition of
the sufferers by the flood, reports
that the officers at Fort Randall
saved 700 persons from possible
The quartermaster there
issued 81 400 ratlons. |
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-20
alelu advertisements.
No. I,3SI.

No. L. SI.
IN the District Court of the Second Judi
l cial District of the Territory Of Wash
ington, holding terms at Olympia, for the
counties of Thurston, Mason and Cheha-
lis,
V. Mossman, Plaintiff
vs..
Martha n. Mossman, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Washington, ltol ling terms at
Olympia for the counties of Thurston.
Mason and Chchalis, and com p'aint filed
in the county of Thurston. in the Office of
the clerk of the said District Court
To Martha n. Mossman. Dert:
In the name of the United States of
America you are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against YOU by
the above named Plaintiff in. the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of
the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at Olympia. in Thurstou county,
for the counties of Mason. ChehaliS and
ThurSton, and to answer the complaint
filed therein "a copy of which accompanies
this Sunl.ons) within twenty days lex
elusive ct the day ct service.j after the
service on You of this summons-it served
within this county; or, il served Out of
this county, but within the Second Judi
ciai District, within thirty days; or if
served ont pl Stlu lliNlt ltl, tHtfi Will
forty days; or if served by publication,
then within sixty days from date hereof,
or Judgment by default will be taken
against YOU according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain LIST,
4 dissolution OF the bonds of matrimony
HOW existing between Plaintiff and De-
PENDANT; I'd, Forthe custody of the children
tn issue of said marriage: Sd. For a Just
division of property. The grounds or
cause of said action, ave LIST, Abandonment
of Plaintiff bv Defendant on May 18th,
1880 and I'd, Cruel t...attnant of Piai ntitf
ny Defendant; and on are hereby mott
fled, that if YOU no appear and answer
said complaint ~ above required, the
ltnlntitf VIII apply TO the Court for the
relief therein demanded
X - Witness John p. IIoyt, Esquire,
LIS. Judge fthg said District Court,
*--% and the seal of said Court, this
18th day of May. A. ID. 1881
r. q. O'BRIEN, Clerk.
J. $. Allen, Attorney tor Plaintiff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-20
STATIONERY.

The Latest Styles and best Qualities of
Paper and Envelopes: fapcteries in
boxes, Fools Cap, Legal Cap, Bill Cap,
ledger Cap, Letter Heads. Bill Heads,
Note Heads, Mourning and Parchment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-20
BOOKS.

BOOKS.
School by the Board
in a
all kinds
will
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
lmakca
4 iOo;ta ket loliea
MUSIC.
es Accordans Tam
BORNE &c n Is
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Cigars market want good smoke call
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.
equalcd Portland
have the privilege of trying before buying them
MISCELLANEOUS.
ldandP
Archery without additional
Fve-cent Pieces Freely Used in Making ExacG Change
E@ All orders by mail will be promptly attended to.
WEST SIDE MAIN STREET,
Ma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-20

Tarer of all kinds, are always to be found
in my store. / makea speciality of the
hclmsford Paper, for which l am sole
Agent.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29
THE FUTURE OF THE NEGRO.

1t has become the fashion of late
to sheer at the progress of the negro
In America to argue that he has
halted in the march of improvement
which commenced with his emancipa-
ton from slavery; ito speak of the
present generation as being little bet
ter in morality and intellectually than
the last; to consider his competency
to make an even Roadway with other
races in the struggle of life, all things
being equal, as yet in doubt, and to
look with apprehension toward his
future. Even the negro himself has
to a great extent, fallen into these
errors, and began to think the equal
ity of his race impossible to success
fully demonstrate
Nothing could be more erroneous
or more unjust. The history of the
world records no more gratifying eu-
dence of advancement, under the
most disadvantageous circumstances,
than is shown by the negro in Amer
lea during the past fifteen years.
Starting from depth of ignorance
and poverty, smarting under centu-
ries of oppression and injustice, and
harassed and hampered by cruel and
bitter prejudice, such as no people
ever suffered, every respectable avo-
cation barred, every avenue for ad-
vancement closed to him, the pro-
gress which the negro has made in
spite of these almost insurmountable
obstacles is something wonderful.
In review of the life and struggles
of Frederick Douglass, the New York
Times recently said cit is doubtful
if any man in any country, commen-
cling so low, has climbed so high as
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29
PURE WINES! PURE WHISTLES |!
PURE BRANDIES!

Having enlarged and improved my bust
ness by the erection of an additional build
ing, fitted with all modern improvements, |
have increased my already large and care
rully-selected stock by liberal purchases Of
Gibson, Overholt and Gucisenheimer Rye
Whistles, Scotch, Irish and Apple Wits
kies, Ginger, Blackberry and French Bran
dies, French and American Champagnes,
Port, Sherry, and other Wines and Liquors
Apple Whiskey from one to ten years old
\ fine article Of eleven-year old Wild
Cherry Brandy, which cannot be duplicated
Ale, Porter, and Lager Beer on draught
Orders filled for hotels and private families,
and delivered in any part the city. Small
quantities AT wholesale prices speciality.
T. J D0NAsiUE,
Cor. Willow st. and Bellevue Ave.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

has Frederick Douglass" Mr.. Doug
lass beginning was not more humble
than that of the majority of his race.
His struggles have been no harder
and his advancement no greater,
taking all things into consideration,
than thousands of his black brothers.
Only the other day, in conversation
with the writer, referring to this sub
iect, he said: l do not rate my pres
ent position by comparison with those
around me, but from the depths from
which I started And so | look upon
the progress of the colored people.
When consider their condition less
than quarter of a century since and
then see their present development,
the contrast is so great that it is won
derful!".
A week ago to-day we clipped from
one days record of the negro's his
tory thirty-three instances, evidencing
his progress and capacity in almost
every department of science and agli-
culture and trade-in medicine and
surgery, in law and Jurisprudence, in
electrical investigation, in polytech
MICS, in metallurgy, i'll banking and
insurance and in the accumulation of
wealth; in the mechanical arts, in
politics and diplomacy, in historical
compilation and classical literature, in
the employment of labor and the I'M
provement of land, in pedagogics and
Undergraduates of thrift, of in
telligence and culture. What a show
ing for people four out of hundred
of whom, but a few decades since,
were all that could read and write
And this while yet handicapped by a
mean and causeless prejudice and by
laws which are either so crude as to
be imperative, or, if sufficient for
their protection, avail nothing through
the cowardly indisposition of the au-
thorities to properly execute them.
That the great bulk of the colored
people are yet poor and ignorant, we
admit. But, when compared with
their condition few years ago, their
progress is amazing. No black man
can look upon it without pride and
tconfidence in the ultimate future of
his race. The negro IS advancing.
Although not yet up to the world S
standard of civilization and enlight-
eminent, he is advancing toward it
with giant strides. And, as a quick
ened sense of justice and proper
enforcement of law break down the
barriers which are now opposed, and
open the opportunities which are now
closed to him, his advancement will
be rapid and irresistible. And men
whose hands even now are hardened
by illy-paid drudgery, whose heads
are already silvered and hearts scared
and wounded by ceaseless buffetings
with a hydra-headed prescription,
may yet live to see the time in Amer
lea when the lie which the Republic
has lived for more than century
past, shall be made enduring truth
for all time to come when, indeed,
all men shall be free and equal-equal
under the law, equal in every condi-
ton, in every avenue and walk of life.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

The LONDON TIMES CRITICISM on
Secretary Blaine's letter is at once an
acknowledgment of the impregnable-
ness of the Secretary's position, and an
ill-concealed admission of the English
chagrin at his courageous language
in maintaining it.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

TYNER has resigned because he had
falling out with the Postmaster-Gen-
eral. 1t would have been good
thing for both the post service and
the treasury if he had fallen out with
some other Postmaster-G General long
ago.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

Those WHO FEAkED thatAwe were ex-
traditing an innocent man IN opposite
need give themselves no further trou-
BILE. He has been fully identified in
Italy.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

The NEw York Herald is positive
that the Land League influence in
Ireland is dying out, but no evidence
of it comes from any other quarter.
Nor is there likely to be any.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

BLANCHE DOUGLASS should have been
arrested for murder at the same time
the Malley boys were.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

Our HANDS should go deeper into
our pockets for the Michigan suffer
ers.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

The IMMINENcE of water famine in
New York occasions great concern in
that city.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

PARNELL imprisoned appears to
cause the British lion as much uneasi-
ness as Parnel in Parliament.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

HE CINcINNATIANs proved themselves
excellent hosts in their entertainment
of the nations guests.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

FouR more negroes hanged in the
Soeth yesterday. Only one white
man hanged ID Georgia in nine years.
Stkange
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

HE TERRIBLE SPREAD of smallpox in
Jersey City is causing considerable
alarm in that part of the State.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

None but pure and unadulterated
liquors are sold by M. Hurley, No. 20
Hanover street. 5-Iyr
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29
SATURDAY. OCT. 20, 1881.

MALONE knows how to take care of
his hide as well as his canvass.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

FINE OLD BRANDIEs at M. Hurley's,
20 East Hanover st. 2-16-1y
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-29

Proceeds to complete the purchase of an organ.
PROF. s. W. GoRDoNs ORCHESTRA.
WALTER J. CRAIG, Leading Violinist.
SOPRANOS Madame Derry, Miss A. l..
Herbert
TENoRs.-Alvin Fluid, William CASA
way.
CoNTRALTos, Madame L. Grey, Miss
}. Crippen, Miss ]. Scroder.
BAssos.-Harry w. Stevens, James b.
Byard, Perry H. Griffin.
ELocUTIoNIsTs.-W. J. B. Marsh, Alvin
Crippen, John Allen.
AcCoMPANIEsTs.- Ida Heraert, AL
vim Fludd.
Concert commences at 8 O'Clock precisely.
TICKETS.
Adults, 25 cts.
Children, Is cts.
SERENA E. B. DENNIS,
Principal and Music Drectress.
Assisted by Prof ]. L. Field, of Doyels-
town, Pa.
, 1881-04-08

TIFF I'rib,tne'a denunctntton OF the lntest
device to corrupt boys-.poo- plAytng III liluor-
saloons for ttSihk8-hMB Aen8 mitch to Hroua0 q
pntlte sentiment which is spreading through tho
country. Tho Syrnuuse Jnlr!aA aRya lhut per.:
hnps no public mCGtil1 FOR tho consideration or
II local question WIS ever bcforc held In tint
city which Nwnkenct1 atclt vcnerat interest ns
did tho meeting 1T shakspcnre Hull OIL Mnnt1ny
evening, called to tAko nct11H against pool
playiug aEnunH mInnrs. SIuilar meetings nrp
hsnY held III varlous parts Ut tho country. and
tho unrncst1cas inAnifeRted ni10rdB grf,i1!ld for
hopH that something Will DO done besides pro-
tcs1iny.-Aclu iHrts Tribune.
II TIE CHICAGO tribune should call atton-
tcntlon to tho fact that III hundreds OF GhIcago
suIouns boys are nitowel to pIAy I1oI for drinks,
With tho knowledge Of tho police. and. of course.
consent OF the Mayor, certatn parnous would at
oneu cry out thut THE TRIBUNE waa abusing tho
Mayor, md thoreby crcntng sympathy for him
and strengthening his Administration. TllE
TIlpusE mist therefore keep silent while tho
conversion Of tho lads Into gamblers and uruul-
ards proceeds unchcokot1.
, 1881-04-08

In M interview with o,Ip Ut tic papers t!,at
favored his election III Iack-stairs way, Mr.
Harrison is reported :ss saying:
'.Whut t,ays yuII IT, sny nlDAt tho chnryu lhat
tho Stock. inrtls rendering l1lun wcro supports
Ing sou owing tH II HurRnlni'
lnatea that tho Stock fHrlla lrkfng lIp1lscs lsl-
TUred 1ao becuusp tlc HDlf w,ta u resign, a,,.
they lAa iHHH iii arrangement with JIu lu lot
tllu stlnkR lH'st. ! lnvt not bepH any 0f them
since tLS notHlnAtlnn, hut ] hAye lrnrhcn they
Mers yfry .nieis itlcenscd ut this charEr, and
wurkcd vtry hnltl.'
II Mr. Harrison tlui reatt tho sppeclles
1natla ut tAu Farwell-llall meeting, l,o would
hive found that tho ":Stnck. Yards" yepUrt
did not originate either with THE TRIBUNE
or the Journal, a1lI they added nothing to
the clsarges then und there publicly nude.
And, Furthermore, Mons Of tho satisfactory
people publicly denied tIlose cl,arses, Sey-
erul days before the Farwell-ilal! meeting a
soliciting COMMITTEES, US we wero Informed,
called oil the Republican packers IN ask fov
contributions to tbs clectiOn-Nx tm'tlsts, A,llk
werH told. with ona or two executions, tll:.t
they would gtva nothing, III tI,.;;' In!tms ii 10
5u2pu,t l!;urIson fur lvGIr.t",r. a'u! 10 d.
feat C!utk II they rA,ih., :. ~. ruTlf au,-
prsse.t Il gn'd nsalIy ptnpit'. Hl"j alttfwattl1
Il found expression III tl:o Eatwv!.iiall
, 1881-04-08

THE ilen'epIn Canal project lIas received
u Ill from tho ussssalutton organized to promote
lts lntoross. 4 cnll las boon issued for Il North
western Convention. to 10 held III davenport,
it,, bcKlnn,ny hiuy Is, aul to tnke tho wtlnlo sub
Jcot Into consideration. Among those inglt.d
nl.a expected to attend aye Secretaries Wiadom
IND Klrkwoud. Senators LuKan. Allison, and
SAlnlurs, tho Governors Of Illinois, Iowa, Wis
u.,'ls!l, minnesota, and Missouri, many North
western Congressman. nnd distinguished catlzcns
FROM III! parts Ut tho country. THO Governor Ut
zach stnte is authorized to nppont tun .letc.
Kntes; each Noasd Ut 'rslde tive delegates: each
ctty Dr tuwn which has no organized Heard as
Irnto tlyu delegates; n1d ouch FAr,ncrs' Club ur
Farmers Alllaneu three delegates. Comn!un,ca-
lions suny bo adrcasod tu thq HIM. Edward
Ntlssoll, Uf puyonport, becratury OF tho Assuca-
tim
, 1881-04-08

suspended this universal rar Ot vn1ue
trtween tho two metals. tD} Europa
md The United States urn Incu,slmrett
with roEnc.l silver which cannot no eol,-
vettesa lnto money In other countries ~ This
sffrrr rnnnnt he Withdrawn from ctrcn-
lntl0t becauso Of tho Rrent l,ss. nilll hccaHao
Of tic Immense cni,trnctton ut tic worlds
money, n void wlllct, cnfnot he ltlacd with
tho present or my future supply Of g0ttf.
~ Tho return to b1lnctAll1snt nl,d tho
adoption of the rntio If IT, tn w0ul,! lnvo
tho effect Of rei.stabllsl,i1iE Oh II solid hnsfs
the old universal par of valmo botwren tho
two metals, c,!ahlnG International payments
III silver, md milking silver universal
money.
For tlcso reaso1's MI international treaty Is
proposed establishing the ratio Of 151,l rs tho
| bar of value l'etwcet, guild nnt1 silver; each
Statc tn coin ail the silver mil gold offered
fur tint purpose; gold mid silver money sl,alt
nike 10 lcgal tender TO my amount in tito
Statc cunning the same; gold alul silver 10 be
free Ut import or export tuty; this agree
ntent 10 continue until 10UQ.
Whit will 10 tho nctLon Of Germany is not
altogether certnltl. Tlle London SATURDAY.
lscricV Of Il lntp date thus sti,tus tho present
"spce. VI ,ne c''sc VI >'''''"'5'
san,z @ sissary 1,1n ~ M, ' i;oxsr ss wsrs rail-
Imprr III fI,o .Iin,,te Of i'rnen jlIsmlrck whlcn
nsoMS t,t aqe @ 96e .1 y, M seyt ~ H. , eF st @
ho went d, rs follows: "Tho Imperial Chin.
ssllnr a rl hoss t'o 91on hf II THERE snre y not eo
Sessfii oynn il! those cn,sissrles w,cro tisat sys-
tcri already exlets The t:hnncelIor M tainks t,'at
cnnp,res thts sJ s,ato "f thinas 10 ' u uiankGt
tArnwii over two I,ers1's. which. not being wide
ono nt,s, thcn by % tho otlor." Il wouiI rccii, NJ
| from THIS hoIncly Illustration that Prince
s'!rs sniutm na II S,o,n.I ~ in IT., fm.
fcsnslce. r. there. Is mt enough of gold
rt , woG ,,t fo ,o' a a." ,.,iE stnr fe T.
elcnrls: tlesiruho Tint tho pressure. upon tho
mcS nhsxeaH ,ar3o o. Inc "nr soan4 na Rh, PG.t
fIor.nany wlli he ala to eoiincrafo with Franco
am t9 uneM s!1tss IT, H. tho HrMe;; We t, 1rs
no IN ncrshany Il Is this: Tiieorctjeaiiy. gnd is
, 1881-04-08

1t hHs bern OflictnltY announced tlMt tho
revisell New Testament IL ut last cotnpltt-
e.l md Will bu given to tho public during
tho latter part Ut 1lny. As to the necessity
for the revision thcro has bcrn great deal
Of question. THE very radical class of Chris
tlnns liave lookctt upon 1t almost as 8acrl-
lcgious to c,nnEo tic reading OF a single
text, and Will undoubtedly subject the work
when 1t appears 10 very sweeping aiiti severe
criticism. Thcra Ii stlll mother c!ass wl0te
objections hNyu buen ut n sentimental cjaAr-
aGtcr. They 10 not wn,lt tho old tuxt Ills
turL)ctl, because 1t il sncretl to t.au froul
long rca.lEug, ciuse familiarity, mud pleasant
associations. With aIl Its alleged ergors, 1t
las bcen u great cunIfort alld Il guilltlent
so!ace to then, in ulluly linrs. alli they lave
fancIed tAnt their fayorlt texts, which tiloy
litye committed to nlcmory, woult| lose sot!e-
thing Ot tholr spirit III u new dress. TherA
remains still nIloll.er elass who undoubtedly
would lllio To hasu tha Nlble MMlernizcd and
conform to tllo style ut modern books III !ts
literary style, though this Is opposed to tlle
spirit Ut tho so.calIel modern ''culcha't 7"
which apes tho antiqn8 however hitteous Or
'grotcsque 1t may te.
However people nay view tho fact Of re-
vision, there h ollc featura OF tt,o revision
upon which they will all a4rce--nnnoly: tiat
tho price at which It Is proposed to sell tho
Nuw Testament (lwelye slolars} Is an ont
rngeo,ts ono. and stnacks of the oyerclsargtng
at u monopoly. Unless the new copy o,ntts
the inyltat!ols to partalo Of the bread Of 1.fo
freely, this tariff Is strangely Inconsistent
one. 1t looks very much III II the reYisers,
having corner upon the Now Testament,