davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
DlSFBGURiMG
JUNIORS
II u va I e. | A TIN G.
I2RUPTIONE.
AND BURNING
TOISTUttI3,=.

7 have tried for eleven wear, To hnvc INV
Wii' cured ui % terrible skin disease Tho
OlTlCtNA REMEDIES .tvuCUuA HEsUt-
VENT The New % God rurinur ut.rnaIIv.nud
lulICuhA, the grcui skin Cure, and CUrI
tlEA soar ma exquisite raiu Epautiuur cN.
itruWlyI nave duue u Six weeks what have
Flou for eleven wears 10 have done. You
shall h1vu lhe particulars MS s'ou as | cnU
give lhuu 90 You. and o. we are ,o well
hyuHu' Nuu, mud 'ur rem. lios viii rur, NH
WHO use them. tHANLiS y. WHITE.
.AYhIlILE. Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
BLOTCHES CURED.

| used your rUrICvuA RrNrpTrs for
liluic cs, uut am completely cured, Ia M,
lucNpusslhc joy CuuyutA soar Is thr
he,t hoVr ever used, and o. tho profession
ltis Invaluable lorclC1us.nu the SKIN. t.prr.
10y rcmuViu. an cork grease, mint. nr,
uli the stuu usvt Ivy Them, leaving the stlr
pure and white and suu. - N rrei tp.t pl..s.
urt h. INA rccomm, udiug such Hu article.
H. MACK,
Champion ComilUc Roller Ssat.r.
NOuNGSIuwN, Ouuu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
Texas state Agency.

Land or money claims against the
state or individuals, payments of taxes
ON lands anywhere in the State, pur-
chase, salc or lease Of lands, adjustment
of titles and the recovery of lands for
lust and lawful owners, viii be attended
to by G. X. JOINS 4 SONS,
Austin. TnNna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
The Opening of the Coliseum Theatre, Dc
tOhpr 90.

Messrs. Basco & Debeque have spent
over $1,000 in renOvatmg the Coliseum
theatre; have engaged fine brass band
and orchestra, and will conduct this
theatre on a tirst-class principle. No
vulgarity win be allowed either on the
stage or audience. Their opening will
take place on Monday, October 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Business men aud pedestrians were
very much excited yesterday ON ac-
count of report that q whole block of
buildings had sunkon ON Elm street,
the shock of which WAS plainly felt ali
over the city. Groups of irouaiOd poo
pie could be seen here and there dis
GUESSING the matter. Later develop
ments, however, showed all tho houses
were In their usual places, and that the
shock was caused Ivy the reduction of
prices on fine photographs by J. n.
Webster, 7Ol Elm street. Cabinets, %
per dozen; card size from 81 TO 81 per
dozen. Large work In proportion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
SALT RHEUM

I have had the salt RhCum FOR about three
years. aud hive spcut time npd money In
lmNv 70 curvL without suC.Cs, until 1 trIet
tue tUu'UtA REMEDIES, which arr doing
the work. 81 yotfNt.N
MARsFWLp, Coos CoUNry, OErgoS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Castles Bros 5l2's Main street, the ex.
elusive gents nirnishers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

The largest stock Of fancy and staple
In north Texas.
lOEU 4 FREiBeEi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

The lunches ut the Glen Lea are rens
enable in price, and most excellent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Ninety cents per gallon best Zlnfau.
dell claret. Loeb & Freihcrr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
nIlTiCURA SOAR for Rough. Vhspprd
w and kuddrnCd skin aud Hands.
IN. / ARRH
Coaplete rrcatment, with Inhaler. Tor
Livery Form of Cs,arrh, for al.
ASK goR
SAkF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

Head ColIs, WRtory Disc argos nom tho
Nose and Eyes, Ringing Nol,as In the Head.
Nervous Headache and Fever instantly ~.
lieVed. Choking mucous dIslodgcd. mem
hrane clconscd and healed, breath ewcotoned,
smell, taste aud hearing restored aud rava-
gcs checked.
Cough, Bronchitis. pupp,ngs into tho
Throat, Palms in the chest, Dy pcp,ln. Wasting
Of strength and Flesh, Loss of sleep. c,r.,
cured.
oneho'tlc Radical Cue, ono box Catarrhal
Solvent and one DR.. sanlorl's Inhaler. In
one package, OF all druggists, forsL Ask for
sANToRn's RADICAL CvRE, n pun distiln.
alton of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, ca Fir.
Mnriguld. Glover Blossoms, etc.
Potter Drug aud Chemical Co, Iloston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Fresh Hamburg cells and Russian
caviar al Loeb & Froiberg's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

New York. superior board, moderate
prices. Many southern references.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

For every p cents worth You rur-
chase Of Il. Calm x Co. you get a chance
In the drawing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

The best machines, all now, at Frank
lin u Plouts' machine shop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Susponders, scarfs, shirts, at Castle
Bros, 5l2ls Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

For lame back, side or chest use Shi.
ioh's. Porous Plaster. Price 70 cents
Sold hy j. NJ. House,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Call at u. Calm & Co.'S. aud examine
the articles they propose to give away.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
Business Manager, Waco, Texas.

Why can't you afford to drink wine
when you can get good wine at 80 cents
per gallon? LOEB & FRElnERa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
Imporlnnt Notlec % tl,c 7. Il. A.

The members ofthe Texas Benevolent
Association CT. b. A. are requested to
remit promptly the 2lst assessment.
which closes ON the 18th instant, in or.
der to protect their policies.
II. b. PARRo1T,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

New Life Cor shattered
Nerves, Painful Muscles
mud Weakened Organs.
Collins Noltaic hlec.
tic Plaster instantly
Affects the nervous sys.
TEN u 4 hanishps pain,
nervousness and dchlli.
~. A pcffcat Electro
Ualvnnic haitery,catn.
hincd with n hirhiy
nedislnal plaster. fer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Every purchaser of % cents worth oil
goods secures chance In Il. Calm d
o's Grand Drawing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Tho very bost angelica wine $3.50 por
gallon LuEB & FREtnERG,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

The llunstable Boot and Shoe factory
made tha base ball shoes for the Dalla,
brown STOCKINGS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

u. Calm & Co.'s is the leading
cigar house in Texas, and they give
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

For the latest styles ol cuffs, collars
aud neckwoar, 20 To Castle Bros, At
1l2il Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
SAVED BV ALoAD oFuAY.

Ladies approve oily our smoking ali
TO luKer,'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
Mexico, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona Lands.

Mexico ~ de,atyl
a i.c racrp
nigreaia
NcyI
Mexico
Mcy
Mexico lilo
p,
n
waite SOC
Aces,i improve and stocked er,u.r vs.r
rlvern ncIsic
'' Acres g""Hnd ana
j. g. BEATTY, Manager.
Mexico and Texas Land Company Ell PASO TEXAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

will use lt,--Baird.
steam is the most powerful cleansing agent
anu ulslnlectant known 10 WAITS,
The Missouri Steam Washer will be used
universally US soon as Its merits are dlscoy-
cred by the people.-James Bennett.
Onc hundred Collars would not buy my Mis-
souri, steam Washer " ! could not get nm.
other Mrs. Kate Ferris, Mexico
nave used one OF the Missouri Steam
Washers aud II Will do all the inventor
claims for Us. W Hemp, Hemp Tinware
The Missouri steam Washer does nj, tina,
you claim forit The longer we use it the
nctter we are pleased with lt.-Mrs. j. Il.
wagner Martinsburg, Mo.
We nave used the Missouri Steam Washer
| Tor Twelve months and regard the invention
as domestic institution not second to the
sewing Observation-Disclosures, Mo, Herald.
j. Worth, proprietor of the People's Ten
Ms0rei W FRANKLIN avenue, 81. Louis, says;
"lhc Missouri steam Washer Is an immense
success MS II Will wash n shirt clean without
the sweat of the washboard."
a. nave been using the Missouri Steam
washer Tor I'VE months, and my little girl II
years old can do large washing I'm few
hours without firing her In the least.-Mrs.
Johnson, 3il Thomas street, 81. Louis.
use the Missouri Steam Washer In my
launury, ana II Is the only machine | have
| ever found, sier trying many, that would do
| the work saisfactory.-W. GnMs Gents
| Laundry, 1918 Market street. ST. Louis.
/ The Missouri Steam Washer has been IN
/ use IN my family for seven months, aud too
nuHh praise cannot be given 1t as n labor
/ saving Invention. Before using the machine
| washing was the dread fthe family, hut now
/ the children cry To do the washing, MS n
! child l2yoars old can operate the machine. ~
Geo, j. Phelps, 25el sheridan ave, ~. Louis
! Afier using the Missouri Steam Washer for
over year, am convinced that II will save
EnT-If you cannot buy the Missouri Stea
$40 money order or draft, and II will be sent b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
ENCLSE EEFORM.

Since the agitation begun year ago by the
Church Temperance Society, there has been
some progress made toward the enforcement of
the Excise law, although not sufficient to make
any marked change in the number Of liquor
shops in the city. "Billy" McGlory, "Owneyn
GcogheSan, "Sandy" Spencer and few other
notorious characters have been convicted of
violating the law, but there has been no appar-
ent diminuton IN the number of licensed and
unlicensed liquor shops. And there is not much
likelihood OF any substantial reform under ex-
listing laws.
The passage of the high license bill intro
duced in the Legislature by Mr.. Roosevelt,
which is favored by many hotel keepers as we'll
as temperance advocates, Will accomplish n
great good but something more than that Is
necessary. The enforcement of the law must
be given into different hands Ths Excise
Commissioners IhIlst be made independent OF
the liquor dealers, which can only be done by
taking away from the Board of Aldermen any
share i'll their appointment The absurdity OF
requiring the Excise Commissioners to be con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
PERNON4L.

Captain A. NJ Kirkland. who rec emily volunteered
his services for the Greedy expedition is anatiye OF
Uillsboro. North Carolina. He was made mid
shipman in $50 and reached his captaincy th'. ~
years later.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston was worse yesterday, her
illness having reached the Dist day, critical point
in her disease--typhoid fever A dinner party that
to be given by Mrs. William ASt0r was post
pOned in the afternoon,
The Rev. +. w. TOmkins IT,, of ST. James's Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Keene, n. II. has been
called to he assistant rector OF Calvary Church in
Fourth-aye., and will succeed Bishop walker III
charge of the chapel Mr. TOmknS VIII begin MS
labors on the first Sunday in Lent.
From the Northwest comes the story that when
Wendell Phillips was there, some SIX or seven
years ago. he was so attracted to bright little girl
in family with whom he spent day or two that
he laid his hand on her head and said: IF | live
TWENTY-FIVE years lOngeI trust shall hear OF TINS
LITTLE one as the Governor of Minnesota" Inc
mother inquired: Why, Nh Phillips, would you
approve OF such a thingf' To which he replied:
"Certdny; Why notf"
Rear Admiral Daniel Ammen, although siXty-fOur
years old and on the retired list has not lost the yigor
and ambition earlier years but snow as enthu-
home is on pleasantly situated and valuable farm
of 100 acres in Betsye, Maryland. The farm Is
surrounded by fine holly hedge, and has upon 1t
thnli9nds of fruit and ornamental trees and SHRUBS
which quito embOwerthe house. The place Is only
thirteen miles from Washing On on the bait' more
and Ohio Railroad. and l. much hequeutcu by naval
officers who always receive a CORDIAL welcome al
the han = Of thor old comrade. Generai .FrahI
vino was schooi-feliOw Of the Admiral also lsoiteh
FL. ffl. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

firmed by a body of men, the majority of whom
are liquor dealers, is self-evident. L MS "o
counts for the frequent complaints maze as','"''
the Commissioners, and the smlh nceu 'nOo
officials pay to the opinions oil the O'"iu '"''
and the public in general.
In November last Grand jury made strohs
presentment against the Excise Boaru, caii1hs
attention among other things to the lact tlat
three of the Excise Inspectors were indicted
Eouor dealers. Within a few weeks ano'her
r,cso,tmeut has been made 20 the effect that
tho Excise Commissioners in continuing 10
Iioorso dealers who had been convicted of vio-
lotinc the law, were themselves breaking the
statute. The law directs that only persons Oh
Good moral character shall be given license
And vet the Excise Commissioners pernhtteu
several hundred dealers who were convicted Oh
breaking the law to continue selling uhder
licenses issued by the Boards although inc
courts decided that such licenses were revoked
by conviction. The Commissioners also con-
timed TO issue now licenses to the same law
breakers
There are 1896 butchers bakers and grocerS
in the city, while there are over 10000 Hquof
dealers. One grog shop to every 10 lDhaDit-
ants is so entirely out OF proportion that many
liouor dealers even favor the change that the
HIGH license bill will bring about This city
expended over 81 900. 600 last year for charit-
able purposes. For the support OF children
committed to asylumS and reformatorles about
81 ,5OO,OOO was taken from the city treasury
This enormous outlay is almost wholly due 20
the 5000 liquor shops. When the cost OF the
police, the criminal courts, the jails ana
reformarOries are added the total VIII DC IN
creased several millions. How much do tho
liquor dealers pay in return7 From licenses, ac-
cording to the last yearly report OF the Excise
Board, there was derived TIE SUN of Sol1,ooo
and from this must be deducted the large ex-
penscs of the Board Eight years ago. when the
number of liquor shops was much less than al
present the Excise Board collected S53S,ooS-
or $21 900 more than was collected for the last
fiscal year of the Board. Facts such ms thcso
make plain the need Of reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

nv those who assume to be laboring in its
behalf. He recently issued circular calling
attention TO the vital nature OF the Republican
doctrine of Protection to American industry,
and warning members of tho party against
circulating new spapers which persistently seek
to break down the present economic system.
This appeal has naturally drawn out several
sharp replies, but he vigorously MAINTAINS his
position. TO one critic he addresses this PLAIN
statement of facts:
You say our circular Is aimed at certain Republican
Journals. you name Facts they exist must determine
what particular papers touched. We cautioned Re
pubcans IN unmlstakable language against the nsn'-
ating soph-try OF any and all journals claiming to nc ne
pnbcan without possessing Republican principles You
say If such papers ith Free Trade snr ara driven
out of the party they will take the brains Of the party
with them" There is certainly danger Of their taking
Republlcan principles For tn- will be thankful; and
when they 20 the party will draw deep sigh OF relief
md look upon the event ennenty proptious to re-
ncTed Republican ygOr, attracting thOus nd' Oi Demo
cratic votes.
1t cannot be denied that certain journals
persist in disappearing the policy OF the
Republican party on this question OF the tariff.
Mr.. Teale, however need not take the matter
TOO seriously. He may console himself with
the reflection that the Influence Of such journals
is steadily declining, since earnest Republicans
and intelligent readers discriminate sharply
between newspapers that Loyalty support Re
publican principles, and those on the other hand
that are secretly plotting the economic ruin OF
the country and giving aid and cOuntenance
IN thr Democratic side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
S0ryD SENSE ABOUT R4ILRO4DS.

It lisa gratifying fact that the Committee of
which Mr. Reagan is chairman manifests ii
strong Discrimination to adopt Mr.. Reagan'S
notions. He is one of the most wrong headed
men in Congress-and that is saying great
deal. For what conceivable reason he was ever
mt at the head of q committee having any
thing to do with commerce no one can guess,
unless it be that Mr.. Carlisle thought lie could
be muzzled easier in a committee room than in
the House. At all events, the Speaker has
virtually bottled him up with n committee
which carefully suppresses his favorite ideas it
has decided against his Interstate Commerce
bill, and has decided against the absurd notion
that railroads should be compelled to charge
rates proportional to mileage, and there is at
least a chance that rational bill to provide for
a National Railway Commission may be re-
ported.
On this point the elaborate argument of Mr.
Blanchard, vice-president OF the Erie, which
we print in other columns, deserves public atten-
ton. In his survey of the subject, many points
are made clear about which a large proportion
of business men and of producers are perplexcd
He shows with convincing force of reasoning
how restrictions would operate to prevent re-
ductiOn of rates, by the very corporations that
have reduced rates most largely and rapidly,
and how such restrictions, whether imposed by
National or by State law, must necessarily work
gross injustice and inequality. They cannot con-
troll water rates at all; they cannot control
rates by the Canadian railways at all if i'm
posed by the Federal Government they. must
apply to such roads as the Erie and Lackawanna,
running in two States or more, while not apply
Ing at all to such roads as the Central, running
wholly in one State and if imposed by State
authority they must act with equal injustice and
inequality in the opposite direction. TO candid
and fair men, who wish to see both sides of a
very difficult and important question, Mr..
Blanchard's reasonings will give much light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
TgE CAPTURE Of TOK4R.

Tho canture of Tokar occurs too late to affect
tbe nolitical fortunes of The Liberal Ministry in
ENGLAND. The debate on the vote Of censue
has ended and the policy OF the Government
has been sustained This new reverse Will not
offer any chance for renewal of the discussion,
although the Liberal leaders will be exposed to
taunts and mcnaces in the Commons as well as
in the Tory press. Their discontinue VIII be
shared BIZ Lord WOlSelcy, who has gone so Tar
rs To give the date for the relief OF the garrison
and the return of the British column from
Sualim. The arrangements made by the War
Office we're admirable and there was every
reason to expect the concentration oil an army
of from G, 700 to 5000 men in time to raise the
siege by the end of next week. The Govern
mcnt. however had been fortnight or month
too late in giving orders to the War Office.
The insurgents have had the audaclty to IN
tcrfere with Lord Wolsclcy's prediction by
cqDturing the town at least ten days before II
was possiblc for the British to effect a rescue.
This DISASTERS di,crcdtable to the British
Government They neglected TO provide for
the relief of Tokar until they were forced to do
if for political reasons in order To escape the
censure of the Commons. Having given the
confidently proclaimed their intention of rcscu-
ing the garrison. The rebels in the Soudan, not
having been inundated by these boasts and
threats, have closely invested the town and
captured it in good time. This failure to keep
their word adds to the disgrace of the taIdy and
lrresoute Cabinet in England. AT the same
time. the collapse of the garri>ons defence
relieves the column at Sualom from the
necessity of making an immediate advance, for
which it could not have been well prepared.
The relief of the garrison at kassala Is a move
meut which still remains to be carried ont, and
if If be successfully conducted the prestige of
the British Government in the Soudan may be
partially rcgaincd. Such influence as General
Gordon has established in Khartoum is almost
entirely personal, and that may speedily be
lost if he persists in his mad freak Of pushing
on alone to the MahdIs camp in kardofan.
General Gordon is supposed by the ignorant
blacks to have a charmed life. He was, how
ever. badly wounded in one of his Chinese
campaigns and may easily be killed at Obeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
1 REpnRLLCAN PROTEST.

Free-Trade zealots in the Republican party
are charged, not without reason, with playing
fast and loose with the vital principles of their
political faith Many of the most earnest men in
the organization are setting their faces sternly
against mischief makers who are equally blind
to the economic policy Of the Republican party
and to the general prosperity of the country.
Mr.. Theodore G.. Teale, who is chairman of the
Greene County Republican Committee in this
State, has been exasperated by insidious
assaults upon the principles Of the party made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

man, who should read them as they were written,
and decide whether they should be mailed or not.
The obsurdity of such legislation Mr.. Reese pro-
poses, of course, extends to the principle OF the
measure, which involves mOnstrous invasion or
popular liberty. 1t is, however only necessary to
point out the mechanical mpractcability of the ex-
pertinent, and TO call attention to 1t fresh IL
lustratiOn-if any were ueeded-Of the truth of the
saying With how little wisdom the world is gov
erned."
One of the London papers is giving voice to the
"bittor cry Of outcast curates" and from numerous
letters which it prints on this subject the average
lot of this deserving class of men is shown to be
most wretched Not only are their stpends uni
formly small but after serving faithfully for many
years they frequently have the modification Of see
ing the fayoritcs of bishops and influential patrons
promoted over their heads. few attempts have
been made 10 better their condition during recent
years, but they have borne little fruit
We feel authorized to state that Professor Will
lam G. Sumner. Of Yale College, is not attending
Mr. R0bcrts's course of lectures before the students
Of Cornell. But we DO not feel authorized to deny
that the professor is drafting bill which he vii,
press upon Congress- declaring any overt act of
protection a capital offence
The Boston POSI- 10 displcased at the result Of the
recent election Ia Philadelphia The election was
a Republican victory. The Post is an exponent of
Democracy Hence these tears. 1t was Upper or
some other proyerbial philosopher who neglected 70
remark that even az no hemp-stretching person
ever had a good opinion of the law, 50 10 trtIy
good Democrat can refrain fr m weeping when the
horn of the Republican is exalted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
REFINED nuMoR FROM BOSTON.

j. A. Mitcheil, art edtr Of "Lge I'VE nave survived
our maors and that encourages Us obeeve that we are
supplying a long felt want. remember five that came
ino tho Held in the last year. ana went ont OF II again
These were The IMP. GrUmtler, LAMB Gus and the
Hornet lively OF rivals but with more buzz than
sting The ladies write very good society verses The
most refined and keencst humOr comes from Boston
NJ T. W. Is Miss Wardwe OF Boston; Miss Eleanor Put
nam OF Boston, sends rs exceedingly clever things
Twenty i've dollars for poem Ny friend THIS Is Only
"A comic weekly. oar contributors would scorh 70 gov
rich at our expense. YOu may quote prices current 'o
good poems - To 80 apiece Large consigilncH'' ~
reduced rates.