davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
increasing The Pension LISTS

II a check isn't put upon the pension
craze the country will stand fair chance
Of being bankrupted. There are some men
IN Congress who devote a good deal Of
their time to fnding new classes OF pen
sioners among ex-UniOn soldiers, and
there are others who, apparently, would
like TO give everybody a pension who
holds a Federal office.
few days ago Senator Call introduced
a bill TO give Federal Judges, who became
unfit for duty through excessive drinking
of intoxicating liquors, pen sion OF 81,
600 each, and Representative NIllarG, OF
New y ork, now proposes to pension rail
way postal clerks who become dis
abled in the performance Of their duties
and TO make provision for their families
il they lose their lives in an accident
while at their post OF duty.
1t is PROBABLY true that the railway pos
tai clerks are very deserving class Of
men, but what greater obligation rests
upon the government TO take care Of them,
or their families, if they are unfor-
! tunate, than TO take care Of the
post Office clerks or the postmast-
ers. If Mr.. Millard's bill were TO become
a law it would not be long before all kinds
of government employees would be clam
oring to be admitted among the pension
era. Even the Star route contractors
might insist on being pensioned when
they had made out OF the government all
they could.
Tue people are willing to bear pretty
heavy pension burdens, but they are
inclined TO think that there is no spe-
cial call for them TO support judges
/ who soak themselves with whisky until
/ they are unable to tell right from wrong,
or postal railway clerks who, though
a deserving class Of employees, are
as able to make provision for them
/ selVe, aud their families as are
the tens Of thousands OF other wage work
era who are 20 be found in every part Of
/ the country
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
BRIGHT BITS.

HADN'r HAD ANY es, SIR SAID White
experience makes fools wise 80
"t hnk sof" SAID Black. "then Won We never
had any experience. ID stan c1uf5er.
JOHN RUSSELL NorSG saws that Bismarck
and Ben Butler iook al he. TINS appe RS to be
very misleading statement, for nobody that
We have ever heard OF has vet been aOle to
fin. out exactly which way Gen. Butler looks.
-@r1phic.
TEACHER to boy whose father keeps a corner
grocery Johnny, II your father has 100 eggs,
and 70 Of them are bad, how many Of them
does he lOse.' Johnny "Hc don't lose any OF
them. lie sells the bad ones TO the restaurant
Keeper to make omelettes of. ~ orTtstotcR
Heydl5.
o. TO PARIS -"DoctOr. have been terri
bly, bitten by
IAN, indeed Well you must take the first
steamer for Paris and
But. doctor, 1t was not dog bit me. but a
snake
ION, see, YOU must take the first canalboat
Tor Paris, Ky h3lqGei0 htG CGN.
MuLIoNAIREs in LIrERAruRE-Probab
effect OF Mr. lillian As.or's 5uCcessful first
attempt at novel writing: Sorry, ma am;
we are Just out of JAY Gould's great romance,
ocooplug hm In but here are Cyrus Fields
Memoirs OF a Monument. and Russell Sage 8
How 10 ucceed in Wall Street on . Cents
Day'-very interesting, assure you."-P uc&.
A BUSY WoNAN.-"You are kept pretty
busy nowadays" remarked "A stranger 10 Mrs.
simmons, whose husband has a ranch on
Onion creek
Yes, hardly get time to turn around. There
Is always something to keep one busy. If It
amt the COWS. IT'S the sheep; If IT amt the
sheep, lt's the pigs, and if II amt the pigs, it's
the children. '-Ieras SlJt.HgS.
LADY MIDAs-"And We were hustled into
the train anyhow, my dear Mrs. dc Temp
kvns; and only imagine our horror, when the
train mad started, AZ discovering that we were
actually la a second class carriage"
Jrlg-Bv tlHnOcFptlEl Dear me- 1psl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

1t would be unjust, perhaps, to say
that odiceholding is demoralnng, but
there is no doubt that the desire for ofhce
aud the holding Of an Office lower the
moral standard oil a good many men. i
very conspicuous instance Of the demon
alizIng influence Of an Office upon a
man who az one time was thought to be a
! very decent sort of pecson, rs presented
in the case of Internal Revenue Collector
Armstrong, Of the Utica, New York, dis
tricJ. Collector Armstrong was appoint
ed number OF years ago, and was re-
garded as a stalwart Republican. lie
gave all his friends to understand that he
was a strong Blaine man, and apparently
he worked hard for Mr.. Blaine's election.
soon after President Cleveland was in
augurated his private secretary, Mr.. La
mont received a letter from Collector
Armstrong in which that Official stated
that he had been a most persistent and
earnest advocate Of Mr.. Cleyelaud's cleo
tion, and that he had rendered the Demo-
cratic party most effective service. Col
lector Armstrong referred 10 several
prominent Democrats who, he said, would
certify that he had contributed a good
deal towards carrying New York for
Mr.. Cleveland. He asked Mr., Lamont to
PRESENT. the statements made IN the letter
TO the President and to request that he be
retained in Office.
The President saw the letter, aud I'm
mediataly asked for Collector Armstrong
resignation, much to that othcial's sur
prise. The President doubtless thought
that "A man who would play double part
in politics, while not an offensive par
t'san,' was TOO offensive TO be intrusfed
with a public office. or course if Mr..
Blaine had been elected Collector Arm
strong would have asked to be retained
ON The ground That he had rendered the
Republican party great service.
When the Finance Committee of the
Senate demanded Of the secretary Of the
Treasury tLc reasons for Collector Arm
atrong's removal IL was furnished with
the letter to Private Secretary lamont.
There is no reason 10 doubt that the com
mIttee voted al once in favor Of reporting
the nomination Of Collector Armstrong;
successor favorably
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
Personal.


Acc RpiSG TO adylces from Paris Count
Laub0spiu has made donation Of A., zoo francs
TO NJ. Ptsteur.
GEN. BLKDAN. the famous sharpshooter
wi before Dug return 10 this country for an
extended visit
r. t,,..-.. ,,ol. ,,.i ,,. ,
- ..a,,oti - .nd - D III i"@AoI, I9
~. -. - an ii'' e"li0" on her
SN'N' ~ bunny scar
JrsrIN MCCARTHY. Nationalist member Of
Parliament has severed his connection with
the London Dat}u a eloo.
ma. ,,.,..,,.., .,.c,o,,,,.s . ,,.-..,.
updrrtskru he care and educstion Of tbe
three daughters Of Olivier Pain, WHO lost ms
ute IN the Soudan.
,,....., .,.....
Ntoh'h fFANIIS IRAN new work,
pi'r. ana LalHEut' ~ coming OUT in the
laton utt, eoUn"I Hr"ys@' uhier the mead
OF Nv ahieiplila" fch'-'
loue 3 soon Aston has promised the Yonno
yT.,o. as &. tristf9u As.nci alton al YOU N,rt
sedan iof iLe' nuildtn.s fund n the, raise tbat
ul'.h froli other p.ouic tins month
JflI h~0N - - Wne" S'gfe ,sIy 81 war,
was .''i TOT ~. A''""t'i in }" 'uut lptuch
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
John Does Mt Get His Ring,

From the O5ic1gO Tribune.
LIZZIE Stewart was only Scotch servant
girl, but she was every whit as pretty as
though she had been an American sales
LADY," Her hands were red. but not half as red
as her lips and cheeks. Taken all in all-Wnich
is the only way to take a servant girl
she was very attractive domestic. She was
charged with larceny as hailee. The charge
was preferred by John. The possessor OF this
single and indisllnctive name was a stubbv
young man with stUbby moustache ana pea
Jacket
she stole er ring" he replied in answer to
the usual question.
when"
Saturday night. Say, aseven-dollar ring
an bird too, say!'
"A birdy'
SAY, de ring was a bird, cancher under
st2n'?r
We'll, go on"
Say, OATS ala seven dollar ring give
'er."
"You gave it to her, Ell? No larceny about
that -
lave. SIR" said Lizzie, "he hae glen me
the bawbee this sennlcht. 'TWere nae mickle
| accoont-a Puir g!inty, nae gOwd at "a. Pm
thinkln'. sir. An troth. sir. was sair fashe I
vi werrln' SIC a bawbee amang a the great
folk i the ball | thocht 20 gie it back tae the
lad, but he maun cen try to pm il frae my
hOnd, an than ] wadna gie il hack in ony
case, sir. l set nae mickle stoOr by the paw o.
bee, sir. nae fu' MAR brichter-but / Wilma
gle IL again tae the lad. SIR
"Say." broke IN Jonn, ''she wHz dancini
wild anuddur Teller. an J hain't givin' rings
10 no gals what dance wild udder felers, I
hain't. say -
You msy 90, Lizzie said the court.
"Ain't agoin' ter Kit dat ring, say" asked
mot unless you get the girl. too. CAN the
next case, Mr.. Clerk"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
CURIOUS cHRIsrIAN NAMES.
The Burdens Imposed Upon Some Chill
dren by Preiudiced Parents.


From the Pht!eaelDAta Nesos.
"What name that young man has" said
a clergyman yesterday to a Mems gatherer as
the person indicated lett his presence.
what is it?'
'E. p. Baxter, he writes il. Nothing re-
markable about that, but what an amount OF
foolish patriotism is condesled in those inl-
tlals. The young man was born or Jan. %,
1858, and his parents named him Emanclpa-
ton Proclamation Baxter, in hcsor OF the oc-
casion."
That's pretty bad"
"Nes but there are some parents win
cranky IDEAS on the subject of naming chill
dren. One boy | chrlstened Perseverance
Jones. l endeaYored to dissuade the father,
but he said the chlid's mother was called Pa
thence, and he saw no reason why the boy
should not be called Perseverance, because
the two always went together. Within few
PAGES OF the grave Of Benjamin and Deborah
Franklin, IN the old cemetery at Fifth ana
rch streets. there is 4 headstOne bearing the
Inscription: Sacred 10 the memory of 5. l..
L. Lloyd II the owner Of that name were
living now his friends would probably call
hun 'Celuloid,' had Nc0lored man named
Alexander doing some work around mere
once. used to hear the other workmen cal
him 'Trib' and Hoe and 1t struck me one
day 10 ASK him what his name was.
"TribulatOn Wholesome Alexander, sab"
he replied.
1T may have been some relative of his who
came to me with twins to have baptized.
"'What names will you call them | asked.
herubm and Seraphm,' replied the
mother.
"'Why2' I asked in astonishment
Because she replied, de prar boook
says "de cherubim and seraphim continually
10 cry" and desc we're chlPen do muffin
The Nelos gathsrer edged toward the door.
and when he had got IN the lobby shouted
Chestnut and skipped down stairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
The Bell Company Must Go Into
Court.


The Bell Telephone Company, 1t seems,
has got to 90 into the courts and defend
the commences of it's patents. The sec
Rotary Of The Interior, after fun hearing
Of all matters bearing uoon the issue
Of what are known as the Bell patents,
holds that there is sufficient doubt
whether the patents were properly is
sued to justify the institution OF suit in
the name of the United States to test their
validity.
TINS decision of the Secretary viii make
business for the lawyers. The few who
succeed 10 getting retainers from the
Bell Company will be certain OF almost
enough to retire upon. 1t seems rather
remarkable that all the courts before
which tie validity Of the Bell patents
have been questioned should have decided
in their favor. However, it is by no
means certain that the facts relating TO
the issue Of the patents%ere ever brought
out in any court as clearly as they were
at the hearing before the Secretary Of the
Interior.
II the decision is against the Bell COM
pany the use Of the telephone will largely
increase, because the cost of its use will
not be any where near as great as it Is at
present. There are several different kinds
Of telephones which will be put in use
as soon as the way is opened tor them. 1t
will he sometime however, before the
way is opened. A fEal decision respect
ing the validity ofthe Bell patents need not
beexpected under two or three years. In
deed. the litigation may 90 on for half
dozen years. The Federal Supreme Court
Is at least three years behind in its bust
ness. and 1t may be year or two before
the Bell case can be gotten into that tri-
! bunal.
There would be good chance for a CON
/ solidation OF the interests of the different
companies if it were not that their mum
Der is so large that consolidation would
insure very small dividends. 1t is pro-
bable that the Bell company viii light
rather than compromise. II has mo-
nopoly that is worth ighUiRg for.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

IRON he .pail and EeD,sss.

From TIE udjI and ErBtess.
WAsHINGTON. Jan. ll.-But few changes
have taken place in the White House Mir.
huntington portrait OF eX- President Arthur
has been bought by the government and placed
IN the Red Parlor. lt IL hardly more sansfac-
tory than Andrews portrait. which although
adm rablc IN detail, was m utter failure IN
that 1t represented Mr.. Arthur IN full evening
dress, with dropped rosebud lying al his
feet, thHt caused endless chat from the
boys" Hunungrons picture IS unique in one
respect--It is the only Presidents portra t
there which is taken in an ovcrcoat. Mr..
Huntington has fallen into the same pic that
Andrews did President Arthur Is a New
York club man just stepping out Of the Bruins
wick cafe. after an excellent luncheon. Now,
a. Mr.. Arthur proved conclusiyely his right
TO rank among the st stesmen of the country,
IU Is certainly an injustice to send HIM down
to pnsterity mere man of the world, an ele-
CANT person who is chiefly remarkable for his
clothes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

The report of the superintendent Of
prisons in New YORK. shows that the num-
Der Of convic5s in the prisons Of that state
is decreasing quite rapidly. From this
il may quite reasonably he Inferred
that the world is growing better. In 1875
the population Of the state Of New York
was 4, 900, 900 and the number Of conyicts
was 3,47S. In 1880 the states population
was .. f53 600 and the number Of conyicts
was 1851. While the population in seven
wears increased over 800, 600 the number Of
cohyicts decreased over 900.
This is certainly very excellent show
ing and justites an inquiry whether this
condition Of affairs is in any respect due
to the States prison system. IL seems
that the system is quite satisfactory at
present. and few discharged convicts ever
return. The great majority Of them leave
the prisons reformed. All the methods OF
dealing with the conyiets aim al reform
ing them. They are taught how 10 work,
and il they are ignorant they are afforded
a chance 70 learn 20 read, write and cast
M ordinary accounts.
The prisons are self-sustaining, ana
many of tine conyicts become good me-
cnanics or one Kind and another
ltwould be interesting to know now the
leasing system compares wi'A that OF the
Sew York prisons. There is not much
reason 20 doubt that comparison would
bc largely In favor 81 tine New York sys-
TEN. There IL nothing THAT is reformatory
and mucn that u brutal IN The leasing sys-
tom
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
Remember. Bows Make Men.

When you see ragged urchin
sra ding Wlstful q the street,
with torn nat and kneeless trousers,
Dirty face and bare red feet,
Pass not by the child unheedlng;
smile upon him Mark ne. when
He's grown he'll not forget it;
For remember, boys make men.
When the buoyant youthful spirits
Overflow in boyish freak,
Chide your child IN gentle accents;
Do not in your anger speak.
\ GU must SOW n youthful bosOms
Seeds of tender merCies then
Plants viii grew and bear good fruitage
W hen the errlug boys are men.
Have you never seen a grsndsIre,
With his eyes aglOw with Joy,
Bring to mimi some act Of kindness
Something s4Id to MN a boy2
Or relate some slight or GOODNESS,
With brow an cloudea. when
He said thew were too thOughtless
To remember boys make men.
let US try to adj me- pleasures
To the life Of every boy;
For each child needs tender interest
Ia It's sorrow and Its jov;
Cali your boys home bv IS brightness:
They'll avoid a gloomy den,
And seek for comfort elsewhere
And remember, boys make men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

Tnore are some figures in the last mum.
Der Of the Egbrdy Agc, OF Chicago, re-.
gardiug railway foreclosures during tae
past year which, when compared With
railway foreclosure hsures of previous
years equlean interesting showing.
in 1850 - railways, having 3.l56 miles VI
main line, and having total capitslila.
ton of $21s,5o0.00o {lH. 10000 IN bonds
and F 3G,9Jl,OoO in stoot-wcrs sold unIor
foreclosure and PASSED into the hands of
other owners. Dur'u. tuD previous year.
ls.i. there were +. foreclosures. inyoly.
ing only mo mlles1f railway. aud capital
BOO bonds and stocks t9 t4o amount of s23..
10000. Zoo leH Che railway foreclosures
Affected railway stocks iud bonds ouly to
tnc amount of sIf0IINil. aud n l.-a 10
the amount uI toIulb0Il. Only ta cs
have tae Oula q, .ofD. losui.s b.eu Ilft..
800 Far as 'ue amour. 0. bonds aud sIYeas
were concerned. llau Iast yoa. iu 500
Goo amount ~ tle.e toOursss l.tolsri
was g3l0.0ll.O00 sn1 in ls55 flllmJ.ulO
Last yeaf Was NOT = good year for rain.
Nays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

The New York V0rtd says "Tbe
awarding OF a contract 10 a Virginia car
company for the building OF 800 freirh,
cars 70 be used on a New England road is
an indication or the progress the South if
making in the development Of 10 manu-
featuring industries. The fact that this
contract was obtained over the competi-
tion Of more than 2o Eastern firms shows
that II Was not the result OF fayorilism.
The old remark that t1e south had t0 go
North % buy everything. from hoe 40 a
yard Of calico, has bose its tuthulness Of
late years. The SOUTH ia beginning 10
learn its own resources and develop them,
and while Northern manufacturers viii
aepore The loss Of toe trade The county ~
: whsle vii be the gamer"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

Mr. Edgar l.. Wakeman, late editor OF
the Chicago Current, has not gone to
Europe on borrowed money. as has been
reported, but is hardening his hands pre-
paratory TO working his way to Cuba on
sailing vessel. There is evidently hone
for Mr.. Wakeman since ne has reformed
and quit writing paragraphs and sending
out weekly journal on credit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

CHRISTMAS WAS HERE AND is GONE
A LARGE PART OF OUR CLOTHING HAS
GoNE ALSO, BUT WE HAVE A FEW MORE
LEFT, SUCH AS SACK SUITS, FOUR
BUTTON CUTAwAY SUITS, CAss. PANTS,
OvERCoATs FOR MEN OR BOYS. We
ALSO HAVE FULL LINE OF SOFT HATS
(sTETsoN's AND OTHER MAKEs), STIFF
HATS, RED AND WHITE UNDERWEAR,
LAUNDRTED AND UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
OPEN FRONT SHIRTS, NECRWEAR, CAN
TON FLANNEL DRAWERS, ETC. ALL OF
WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT AS Low
PRICES AS ANY IN THE CITY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

1t doesn't seem to make much difference
whether Senator German 10 hrst in the
hearts Of his fellow-citizens, or whether
he has a mortgage on nearly all the Dem
ocratic politicians in Maryland. He al
WAYS "sets there all the same.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

The liquor dealers Of Washington are
organizing to resist the influence Of the
prohibitionists and to secure the repeal
of the Sunday laws. They Will probably
he unwise enough to precipitate the tenn
perance crusade which they really want
10 AVOID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

Even the ieryid Rev. sam Jones was
not equal to the task of depicting sheol in
its true character at Cincinnati during
the recert Arctic wave. tits cold weather
when the Rev sam Jones fails to come to
time and keep his appointments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

The fact that Dakota is charged with
having originated the Polar wave, which
did so much damage and caused so much
suffering in the country, will doubtless
lessen her chances for admission to the
genial sisterhood Of States. 1t is feared
that Dakots's temper is as caprIcious as
her temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

Philadelphia has decldod IN license
baby farmers snd so Keep Them under the
eye OF tho law. Tho horrors of haoy
farming % Philadelphia during the past
few years have onIe hoen partially made
public. hGt - b. gratifying t1 kuoN That
some nle scfic efforts are being made 10
guard asaInN the ropr. JON of such hor-
rors iu tle ufurc. The license plan has
been approved by officers and members of
iho leading charitable prsanifNions boz
mo ciy. lhn Ueautei baby farms aud
TOO little waite Who are cared for iu them
WIU De carefully looked alter Boy SCENTS OF
OBJ. -1.ls! for the Prevention of cruelty
go DhIlirou.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

Senator Evsrts is said to he still get
ting light on the silver question, and the
country is bracing itself preparatory 70
giving him a close and patient hearing. 1t
is not known whether he will announce
positively which side he is on, but be Will
probably leave every one free to guess al
ter he has delivered his Grafton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

THE fact that the destruction OF the
world has been predicted to take place
this year is reassuung. 1t is pretty cel-
tain at tine old sphere will roll on for
another season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

Four hundred dogs nave been drowned
East river, New ork. by The city do2
killer this week. A hyGrophonia scare is
surely not an u0mized evil.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

New Workers are making a strong kick
against excessive telephone charges, the
rate having been raised, since a monopoly
was established by union Of the various
latter figure seems 10 be the highest
charge in any city in the United States.
In various cities the charges range from
81 80 to so per month. Itis claimed that
high rates are very often the result OF
oppressive taxation by city authorities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

-ome OF tho Randall papers hayo
puckef up check enough tp aHuie n
"-nrakcr Caflisie's uluhdors" There are.
verify, some funny things ln poliHes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

.----------.----------
The MoR~r,G News puh shed omly, IN
rlldinq Suntav. he De- served - ruh-cribers
~ he chg. by uewsdesIers ana carriers, ora
their own account. So - Genus Wees : o.
a month, SIS 90 Tor SIX months and $40 00 for
one year. ,,
SUNDAY. one month, 90; SIX months. s. o0'
one year $40 90
The MoR<lNG NEWS, 5g mai, sir times
veek without sunday issue Elk months, "a Jo'
one ve,r, SIS a.
SUNDAY NEwS, b. mail one wear, 81 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 p. I'm clubs Of
Eve one yC7r. - 90.
Subscriptions payable in advance. REM,
by pcsta order or note, check or reeIs,ereu
letter. Currency sent ny mail al rsk OF
senCers.
Letters ana telegrams should be addressed
'NORNIRG NEws. Savannah, Ga.
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

The London Lancet advances the idea
that the luminosity with which men Of OPP
posite political views regard each other
is out OF all proportion 10 their individual
interest in the question on which they
differ; and that there gro reasons for
thinking that "the mental disturbance
set up by political eXeltemolt may be
specific disease ELECTION fcycr'' and
'politlco-manla" are 40 present cur
rent terms In the English medical press.
No remedy is proposed ~ tue English
medical journal, but to be set down on by
a large majority has been known TO have
n good effect on parties afflicted as above
indicated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

1t is an old legal maxim that "a cor
pOration has no soul, and hence cannot
be excOmmunicated,' but thousands Of
Representatives Of corporations in this
country have been conspicuous for deeds
OF charity. Some rather hard charges.
however. have recently been made against
that 1t charges the CHICAGO Presbytery
for rent Of the church in Pullman 81 200
per year, besides SlS6 for steam heating
1t is said that the little church at that
place is about to give up the struggle for
existence, the pastor having become in
volyed in debt for the necessaries Of life.