davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-13
HOW TO ORGANIZE.
The Most Honest System Of organiza
ton Ever Presented to the
People.

ENQUIRER The Rocky Mountain d.
vision Executive of the I. W. A. desire
the publication of the following article
on organization. 1t fully explains the
International system of connected
groups, Salut! Oil. f.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-13

LEAVE your name at this Office IN.
join Butler club.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-13

-
Good plastereFs ars being sdseftised
tot here to work on the reconst strudtion of
the patent Office building at Washlnston.
Wages for : day Of eight houls $3.50;
extra pay for two additional honrs.
Cigarmakers' union No. II will tnrn
over $50 to their locked-out brethren at
Cincinnati. tho reeult Of Z base ball game.
The political breeze which sprung up
in the Federation Of Labor has calmed
down and hereafter no one in the organ.
ization will be allowed to air his political
individual opinion in public print
coupled with any connection to that
body.
There is some talk Of forming Butler
club here. FREE Press.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-13

great social revolution whose birth b
throes are already agitating the world.
I Secret, mysterious. worldwide, Quietly
honey-combing society, the l. VA.
offers to daring and devoted men and
women of earth, the sole practical means
of releasing the wealth producers from
the shackles of tyranny. 1t does not
fear betrayal since its system of organi-
zation prevents the possibility of treason,
It does not fear suppression, because ii
has millions of members, as well quail.
fed as the leaders to assume direction
should those now at the head be re.
moved.
It does not fear failure because it
knows its own power and strength, and
the Justice and truth Of its cause.
Suppose that you call together eight Of
your friends some evening this coming
week atyour own home. Read them
this article, then form yourselves into a
group according to theabove plan. Then
forward an account of your meeting to
the Division Secretary. You will then
receive proper documents and each man
OF the group can 60 out and organize a
group of his own and SO on. Let us take,
say a limit of three months, to perfect
each group. If you alone should follow
out the plan, what would be the result ?
Let us see: In the first series of groups
there would be yourself and eight 9TH ers,
8; in the second series, 72.; in the third
series, 64S; in the fourth series, 5,832
That is to say the ball thus set in motion
by you alone would within one year Or
ganize effectively nearly 5000 men.
It's work OF this kind that hasunder-
mined all the thrones of Europe, and
which in but few years more will make
American workmen ready to clasp hands
with their brothers in other lands, to
topple to its fall, tie whole mighty incu-
bus Of wrong that now threatens the
whole world with death and desolation
address Division Secretary and en-.
close in an envelope directed to the
editor of this paper.l
E-sN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-02-08
A Short Study for BOYS.

The life Of Charles o. Conor, the emf
nent lawyer, shows what diligence and
perseverance, will accomplish.
When eight years old he was an Of
6ce-boy and a newspaper carrier. His
father published a weekly newspaper,
and Charles, besides attending in the
office, delivered the journal to subscribers
in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City
He used skiif to cross the rivers, and
frequently would be out all Saturday
night serving his route. Ii is said THAI
he never missed subscriber.
When seventeen years old he entered
lawyers Office as an errand-boy. ne
borrowed law-books, took them home
and read them by the light of candle
far into the night. Several lawyers,
noticing the boys industry, aided him
in his studies.
When he was twenty-four years old
he was admitted to the. bar, aud even
then it was said that young O'Conor's
legal opinion was worth morsl than that
of many other lawyers.
But success comes slowlyjto young
lawyer, and it was not until bis tkin-
10th year that clients recognized ths
legal learning and skill Of O'Conor. lie
was very poor, but industry and ability,
were his capital. He worked hard AZ
the smallest cases. never sighting anj
trust, and in time secured the feputs
ton Of man who would do his beat ~
those employing him TO this conscisb-
tiousness and industry he owed his ah-
cess
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-02-08
MisGellaneoMs.


In spite Of all our boasts az to tho alb
sence in this country of those social re-
strictions and displays which form so
much part Of European life, the fact
remains that however much this may be
true in the abstract il does not always
obtain in real life Custom, the in
exorable demands of fashion aud that
feeling of pride which induces rivalry
and emulation, are each largely respon-
sible for acts which probably those per-
forming thom rein their hearts ashamed
of, and which every one knows entail
sacrifices that often fall upon individuals
with peculiar hardship School com
/ iiiehueGrst.s especially when< gAren = Ia
moderate circumstances have two OF
three daughters graduating from high
school. cause expenses which make n sad
deficit in the family income. Flowers,
dresses and carriages have by some So
cial unwritten law come to be considered
necessary accomplishments of these edu-
cational exhibitions; and if it be argued
that the act Of supplying them is purely
voluntary, let the objector put himself
for the time being in the place Of The
girl who has to play the part of Gin
derella. stand the brunt of curious and
impertinent glances, know the character
of the remarks which are being pissed
upon her, and then consider Whit her
feelings must be. He wonld nodoubt
be considered not merely bold but a
Quixotic individual who ATTEMPTED to
break up this practice; and YET il be
should be successful. his name w,uld be
held in esteem 10 hundreds Of homes.
The truth is, TINT il is in just sub little
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-02-08
2a.etieal.!
a LEAF YEaR LDILRMMA.
so NV a
, ny EUGENE FIELD,


Miss Jennie Is winsome girl q
4 The iairest lass.ot many tA
And ! would be a heartless churI. ~
n did I not love Miss Jennie. .,n.
But when into my listening eaygrs w.
Her tide Of passion gushes, i''r
! scream and run away, FOR fearI = N
She'll see my ielltale, brushsF. M
Miss Susie Is 80 sweet aud mild, =. l ,.'. Z,
And loyes me, oh no dearly noes
IfAn't reject the little chilsh-iosla1 sis
would drive her crzy nearly &c
~ y phe bangs upon the gate, 3 IS, IS.
X eAni sings her hopeless sorrow,
Imurmur; ut is getting late;
Please come around tomorrow"
And there Is ROSY, romping Belle,
And there is proud Ophelia,
And pensive, lofty.minded Nell,
And prattling little Della
And | am wooed by Elose,
And oourted, too, by Jessie,
While Maggie falls upon her knees,
And ditto charming Bessie,
There's still another--homely She
The gaunt, uncouth Eliza;
When first she came a-wooing me,
Oh! how did despise her;
But MS she fondly fingered near
There fell, like dripping honey,
This sweet assurance on my ear
She had heap of money.
SO, though | sigh for Jennie's curls,
And Della SO impassisned,
And banker for the other girls,
So swcetly, grandly fashioned;
II seems decrecd that should part
From all these charming witches,
And sacrifice my manly heart
To gaunt Eliza's riches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-02-08
1t Makes a Difference.


80 you have been fighting again on
your way home from school =
yY-yes, SIR"
rpidn't 4 tell you thal this sata u
business hid got % stop
I lf.a. p.s, p4, DO = : { 81 !
40 excuses vi 4 You PROBABLY pro.
voked the quarrek?"
"Oh, no! He called me names !"
Names? What of that? When a
boy calls you names walk along about
your business. Take of that coat r
But he didn't call me names"
"Oh, he didn't? Take OF that vest 7,
when be called me names I never
looked at him, but when he pitched into
you Ii had to fight
What, did he call me names p
Lots Of EN- fatheri He said Won
lied to your constituents. and went back
on the caucus and had"
William, put on your coat and vest.
aud here's nickel 10 buy peanuts.
don't want you to come up o slugser
aud | wish you to stand we'll with your
teacher, but If you can lick that bow
who says over bolted regular nomi-
nation or went back on my end Of the
ward. don't be afraid to sail in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-02-08
N BE +: ]!
N ID MLyaoMABER!
let 6 Libb eyss

selling at Low FIGURES. If you are in need of
I'm line it will be to your interest to give call
dering. r} f8 esN NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-02-08

80 you have been fighting again on
your way home from school =
Yves, SIR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-02-08

"Gcntlemen,' said tbs profcssor 10
bis medical students assembled in clinic.
Il have often pointed out to you the
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06

The leo Office Of The THJBODAUX
SENTINEL 1as been lately supplied
with ne l.4iest 0ovel' les in fine and
isncy types, and il is prenared I,
execute any job work requiring
beauty of design and finish, in the
highest style Of the topographic
art. It is supplying many business
and professional men Of this and ad
joining parishes with envelopes,
note, letter and bill heads, circu
lars. receipt books, and such other
articles Of S stationery as are reqair
ed for the transaction Of all kinds
OF business; and il is also execat
ing Wedding and baN invitations,
and cards in all the prettiest and
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06
A PLATTER EHO WILL NOT
VOTE FOR BLAINE.

TEcREcOSNE, August 9th, .eS4.
To Ho,. D. S. Cage.
President Central Blaine Club o "Te:.e
bOnnp.
Your circular inviting me 10 a meet
ing o. the Genital elaine Club. 10 he
held in Houma on 3O,h, inst, - ;eceiv
cd.
Tail - see, bow such Il move can in
any way, bene6; the sugar interest Of
Louisiana, That we want pvo;ectiou
for our sugar is certain. That We will
get this protection from the Rerub;i-
can party is far from being certain.
You are aware that the Sugar industry
of cur State. has met with it mosS ad
verse. l may say almost fatal, le9isla-
ton. at The hands Of the Republican
party. The Sandwich Islands ard the
Mexican reciprocity treaties arc meas
ures of the Republican party. His
cock, Frye, and many other prominent
Republicans are in favor IF placing su-
gar on the free list. No Democl attic
measure has ever been 50 hostile to
QUE Industry. These facts should
Cause Us to hesitate before we Ell
brace the Republican platform in lie
interest OF sugar. IL nv opinion, the
same hostile Legislation will continue
to govern the actions Of the Republic
Can party, should it be placed again in
power. Blaine can do no moro for US
than die Garfield OF Arthur.
Have the republicans reoounced any
OF these hostile measures? l think
not. Logsn's letter q acceptance is be
fore us, l do not believe you eau en-
dorse it in full.
Remember too Well the reign of ter
ror throughout oar State dnring the
days Of reconstruction. l canpot con
sent now, to cast my vote Tor the same
party, that then used every disbonor
able effort tn coerce US into measures
that would have djssraced our man
hood. Iregret very much that circum
stances have cause US to take differ
ent political paths.
/ will adhere to the Democratic Stan
dard and, cast my vote for Cleveland
aud reform.
Yours respectfully,
j. j. SHAEFEE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06

newesS designs, aud all, at rates be
low those charged for the same
work By the stationers in New Or
leans. Why order your stationery:
aud have your professional and bus
iness printing done elsewhere, when
both can be supplied to you here
at home on the most moderate
aud reasonable termsi Patronize
home industry should be the watch
word OF every good citizen. al
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06
$SS2 70 SSS373
Respectfully Submitted,
4. SAMOAN.

Respectfully Submitted,
Il. SAMOAN.
School Treasurer.
Thibodaux, La. Aug. s, 81.
On motion of Mr.. Winder a vote of thanks
was given to the Presidedt and Secretary Tor
the able manner III which they had fulfilled
the various and difficult duties appertaining
to their offices.
The follow ing bills were read
bourgeois g. Lefort material and building
fences, sc. Bergeron school. $42 80 s. I.
Grisamore postage paid, 81 cts ). I. Grisa-
more, benches Stafford school So 90 !; HOff-
mann & Aucoin's bill of lmaterlal aud work
on Guion Academy S74 ~.
On motion an appropriation Of one hundred
and taeu.y G7.l0O dol ars was made to pay
The same. out o.:
School House Dist. No. l "a sc
- 80
Geuerll 30
The Board then aJjocrned, s;re die.
THOMAS A BADEAUX.
st, GEIsAMOEE. r,.s;Ierl.
Secfe AIRY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06
1r0cseuinss Of the Fari>h STOOL
BOARD ~

~Ih'hor1ts J.a. Angst -.
The Pa.'zb Eoa-d o. Sc;,ot' Daec.oas 80
this day 7 I've Office {; kooi'nci. Eli.s,S&
M0o-s, at . O'Clock.
PreseuG: Ba6eAl., Ao1o'a, " nee. .p.;
G isamo,e
Absent Este E'aesaa u ayd Ra.s,.
The supe irt .ndapt peese1teu the .oJ'ow
Iry report:
.h nodap. La, August ; loc'.
To tire Pa'ish Euard @" School Dr. c y.
Parish o; Id "Or"che
Gentlemen AS tie ter.n iGr w,l'cb ~, .
Board Of School Directors was a,opoin Ell a
about 10 expire | hereby .eoder q. synonnsis
OF the work done FOR the Information -:
WhOMever it may concern
This Board held iis FRS tess;oa on Jp.o 10
l8SQ
Members present: THONGS T.. Wade.
Thomas A. Eadean-, Dr.. Idw.'~l El.uchs-l
William II. EagaD..ard Sil.ts l.. Girls. mo G.
To these We're added Au~rss 80, 1850, he
names J. Louis AucOjl and Charles j. Barker
Thomas A. Badeaux was elect ed president
OF the Board ; Silas L. Girls lmore vas elec, cd
secretary of The Board.
The public schools were ordered 20 he omen
ed on September l..lsso. and were con, ;nued
seven months.
No. Of Schools
During the session there were in ope.a;io,
y white schools aud ~ colored schools.
Amount paid tor white teachers S.6lO.3O
" celoled teachers SSs.IO
Total 1906 20
There was paid for ONE
School house built at Falcout.s 500 -
One school house built AZ I-eblauc's > o. 50
III aid OF one school DONSe cree :ei ~
LOckpOrt oGD m
I:epaics and eet Q: >caoo' pocsts ros
White children G.S -
F0r c0!O'ed $40 -
:" Incidental expense .f5 a.,
Making 4 total OF 81. si2r78 50
THIS sta,enen n. does not 'pc1JJe ,bc a,poup,
pail by tie 1Own o. YiiloJ,u: 10. ae benz
st of her Du5hc schools, 10. amoup , saised
by ente' ta'pmerts .or iiesfpe pu- 20. 9. no.
cash :eceiEet slom Peabody f',d Co. tie beu
est Of the Gui0n AZ .demy.
The Assessors; rolls showed lie pun GER 9 |
educablo ch''dreu il he Paris, to be;
While. 'naIes 1910; VIII, e. females j. O.
toi.l white 80: coIo'ed u lee TO-. COL
oteG. 'eM. les. i04s =, 90 ed a,a7;f o -.
wbi e and cOloied ieclpsive, 30.
TIE ave age enrO lmeni .Or he :e sior w.,
about: whites, 20. colo ed, r.; o..l en-
ro!lGnent, '.o2: with an a1e.ase at:enda nee !
o.. whites, JS': colo; Ell. g, i: 10 4 "
Tue eato''me0C Of WI. te chile en- was 20 !
per cent Of colo eG c'ild.eu q, pc. cent Of !
the edncahle youths o. be Parish.
" the enrolled papi's 81 ne cent o. wbi.e |
a0d ~ per cerG Of colo ed chile ev attended. |
The Perish Board n the cod o: the year
] owned the follow ing school 3ocses
For wb;fo chile, en- : toe B elux, shc Lock !
port the kalsout, the Gal'iaoo. The Biltn |
the Rousael, the vache'ie. the Leb'auc. the
Bourgeois. the (Mslagay, The Iafo-ess, the
Evtien bourgeofs: 5aDd the Guion AcaCe my !
For solo, cd ch;idlen tho Corporat,on and
Stafford. I'd
The Treasurer's report e-.endiug from Au.
gust ]. 1880, to December 81, 1881, showed on
August l, 1880, balance on hand $l799 Sc
Total State appoiatmeuts@ sea Il 2 s3sS08
" PonTax 1921 90
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06

III IeStI0IOHy Wn6feOf :" : ~ = ; Z
(~~) Witness my hand and the impress
LIS. Of my seal Of office this 18th day Of
(~>) August, A. ID. 1884. r..
j. w. KNOBLOCH.
Dry Clerk0f the said Court,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06
Fo.. sale.

Nv residence AID lou s;.r. led on corler OF
'ower e" o"l and Clinton S, eets. Ppcciase q
cAn eSsM'ne same a. aoV II ne.
AU..-j6 y. S. N, RUTLEDCE-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
CLERKS OFFICE
Parish Of Lafuurche,

goth Judicial District Court
l.. the undersigned. do certify that the FOL
lowing persons have been drawn to serve a.
Jurors Tor the ensuing term OF said Court by
the jury commissioners Of said Parish on the
18th August, 1851. as appears from the We
niIe on lille in my office.
For tue first week OF court to serve as Grand
and Petit Jurors beginning GU Monday, o.
tObcr 9TH. 1854, Il follows
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06

>1sL ~ 49,
January /. lS2 on hand SIC {.
Eecej we'd from Stale lake, $50 10
" Pallsh /" J.l9 %
" " Poll gSl %
" Peabody fund BOZ %
" IN ertainMents go 90
" School House tax III ." ~
Town ot i aiUOulux - OF
T0ta! LIS J..
The disbu, seulen.s were
Paid Teachers ..F+.Nt., Si0125 80
!" School houses auu rent rs .
i" Incidcnials 90. IS
lci.:l l:.5Oa 80
leaving a balance OH band of $50 8.
Of which there belop.c.: TO the teach
ers fund Ssh 81
All Of which ha. been expended, leavip.
some $780, % due teachers and unpaid.
In the )ucidentLl accounts above me ution-
ell ale the Assessors, Tax Collectors 1relsu
ic's, aud snpcrin, endant's allowances.
les specially,
S.T:.GEIsAMoRE,
Secretary.
lac following 1ltasu-ers report vas read :
{. Slpcar, School Treasurer, in account with
Board OF School D rect ors, Pa,ish Of La
jOurche.
From Feb. ~ ,SS:to Accust Ist. 1851.
To Balarce on hand 1eb. st 1851 sos :.
30 Eeceip,:. Since
+ on So..:e appOrtjor reUts "'S IS
Parish ca rent School Tax i':4 -
Spec:a' Tax 33l0
"J'oll1ix Ar 90
Flown Tax 70 o.
Entertainments beueft G A. go w
1o;al Eeceipls --$1s.6 .b6
Totst $SlSi so
Ly D,suu sc ne" $ s'pce:
IL .cicis ".'li y $. Gu No. l $50 90
80" = 5l.3 81
>otoc: House Tnnd Dist" | 36 IL
" = 1ol 10
Gecetil t'uui SO O2
Iuu;Gen.a's lis ST
T'GaS. com. account III "a
1O.al d sburSemeuts - -$730o o.
Ealapte 1892 -
Divided as follows:
Tie. che, Fund Dist. No. 81 50
" : Is
School House Fund Dist No. 63O5
s" g Z VA As
T. contribution fluid 10 90
Geueral fluid SIS o.
:ea,Urer CON. .ccOULt SO
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06

+: J: !: !: !: T.: :: !: !: !: :; : :: i; i: !: !: :: 8: !: !: !:
vi all the Presidents OF the
soonest best book eve.
ACD'A our price. The fastest
selling book in Anne, ,ca. lmnense profits 10
agents. All intelligent people want it. Amy
one can heccme II successful agent. TeiMs
free. HaLLETr Book Co.. Portland, Maiue
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22

the cost of the improveu ent in progress is
estimated at 100000. The yearly tonnage
of the port of Montreal has increased from
$4,000 tons in 1850 to 1886, 1920 in 1882.
Montreal has now wharfage front extending
over four miles. It is 25O miles above salt
water and 100 miles above tide water, and,
realizing the fact that it is nearer to the
great grain and provision areas of the conti-
nent than any of its American competitors,
not excepting New York, and has two dis
tinct railway systems of the first magnitude
to supplement its communication with the
interior. the Harbor Commissioners recog-
nizs that with such position the Canadian
port must be made accessible 10 the largest
ocean steamers.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22

Great improvements have been made in
the harbor Of Montreal within thirty years,
and the work still continues. The report of
the Harbor Commissioners of that city just
issued recapitulates what has been accom-
plished. The natural channel through Lake
ST. Peter was only 10 feet inches in depth
at low watef In 1851 it was deepened two
feet. In 1853 a vessel drawing 164 feet
passed through, and in 1867 the channel had
been dredged to a depth of IS feet. Up to
this time the city had borne the expense of
the work; but its national character was
now recognized and the government took up
the work. From 1860 to 1866 the channel was
deepened to p feet, and in 1882 to 25 feet,
and work is now in progress TO deepen il to
273 feet at low water, the depth asked for by
the late Sir Hugh Allan, ,as in his opinion nec-
essary for the size and draft of the steamers
of the immediate future. The total cost of
the work, including the plant, up to the year
1882, was nearly three million dollars, and
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22

Three hundred Irish laborers are thrown
out of employment by the London bridge
explosion and notice is given that no Irish
man need apply for work along the water
side. That Is really the most serious result
the explosion bro.ght about, and the suf-
ferers are not the hated Englishmen but
members Of the very race which the dyna-
miters profess to be trying to assist by their
outrages. We venture to say thai not one
of these three hundred Irish laborers
thus deprived of the means of livelihood
now looks upon dynamiter as anything
but an enemy to himself and his race.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22

Boss Mclean isn't pleased with the selec-
tion of Mr.. Bayard for place i'll the Cabinet
He telegraphes to the Cincinnati Inquirer
that Cleveland might as well select clerk
from August Belmont's counting room as 10
put the Delaware Senator among his advis-
ors. Condemnation from Mclean, however,
is far from the worst blow Mr.. Bayard might
receive from that source. Commentator
would be good deal more serious. Like
the courses of some would-be bosses in the
Republican party, Mr.. McLean's political
methods tend to party degradation and ma
tional shame.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22

The special exhibit to be made at New
Orleans is in charge of ex-senator Bruce of
Mississippi who says that although the ex-
hibit has been hastily prepared it will be a
surprising proof of the immense progress
made by the race which only twenty-one
years ago was held in bondage. lie believes
that it will show greater advance than was
ever made by any other people under such
circumstances in the same time.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22

Precisely what considerations operated on
the minds OF The Augusta jury 20 induce
them to reduce the degree of murder in Ba-
ker's case from the fsst to the second degree
we do not. To outsiders,it must be confessed,
the case looked like one of homicide of a
most inexcusable and brutal kind, with
nothing in the circumstances to entitle the
murderer to any compassion whatever.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22

The Nicaragua treaty seems to be grow
ing in popularity. 1t is the only one, how
ever, which is. The Spanish treaty and the
San Domingo treaty seem to be losing
friends constantly, and neither of them ever
had many to spare. The trouble is that un-
der both of them we seem to be giving a
good deal more than we get.