davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Susan Hale viii spend the month Of January
al Washington.
MI and Mrs. H. o. Houghton, OF Boston, have
been spending some time at Lakewood, n. J.
Nine. Patti Nicollni has at Cralg-y-Nos huge
automatic music box which plays all the great
operate arlas Of her repertory.
NJ. Daniel wilson now looks almost Old his
father-ln-law, NJ. Grevy. and appears to be hope
lessly broken down In spirits.
Mr. David Neal the portrait painter, VIII make
another visit home from Germany this winter
Mr. Nathan Dole, the Russian scholar now lives
At Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Maria PA, Queen Of Portugal. leads active and
useful life at home shs rises early and has break
fast at O'CLOCK The morning Is occupied In at
tending to the correspondence IN connection with
the various societies to which she be.snss Luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

@They also serve who only stand and wait"
notice with much satisfaction tho general ex
preston Of tho leading Journals that Canada, and
not the United States should take precedence In
making overtures This Is evidence Of good feeling
and delicate sense Of natural and National pro-
possessions But you have only to reverse the move
mont 70 discover the impracucablity OF tho suggos
ton No Canadian Government. Parliament or party
could take the initiative IN favor of annexation The
experiment has been twice attempted, to wit In
1897 by force OF arms. and In 1s40 by tho issuing OF
the annexation manifesto signed by many OF the
Conservatives and LoyalIstsD of Canada Both mis-
carried gnominously. No, Butterworths idea was
logical and historically true. Tho larger body must
attract the smaller Barlzs" must indicate that he
is willIn'" 1 admit that Butterworth was a little
too sudden but he on the right track
Those who read this extract need not be
assured that it was penned by man of I'M
usual ability, for he grasps the situation with
a clearness Of comprehension few have shown.
The "young spinster' is not offended or re-
PEELED by the wooing, so far; that may be taken
as certain, notwithstanding the howls of off
cial and unofficial persons. Now it need hardly
be added that when Canadians begin to con-
slider this question seriously, and yet without
offence it is far from absurd to suppose that
a favorable determination may soon be reached.
True, here and there hyper-loyal paper shouts
that all the fighting men of Canada will fight
before they will consent. There are always
flies on the coach wheel who imagine that they
make things move. 1t is cheap bounce TO talk
as if there were men in Canada who were not
fighting mon and others who are sole guardians
of the country's honor; presumably they can
all fight if there is anything to fight for. The
truth is that there are some already who do
not care to sacrifice their personal interests in
order to keep a few individuals in fat offices.
The persons who profit directly by the pres
ent state of separation are not numerous. But
the dullest will sooner or later see that those
who would directly profit by extension Of
American institutions, American progress and
enterprise, American wages and prices, over
the territory Of the Dominion, must be the vast
majority. It Is quite possible that this ma
jority may not yet perceive the fact. Whether
IL will take weeks or years TO make the sit
uation generally appreciated remains to be
seen. One thing is certain; the people Of the
United States have not the shadow of desire
for Canadians as fellOw-citizens, If the Ca
nadians themselves do not want to sustain that
relation. In the metaphor of the distinguished
Canadian already quoted, the rich bachelor has
no desire for an unwilling bride, and if tho
girl comes at all it must be Of free choice and
gladly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04


Osman Digna's mendacity has virtually been
demonstrated. An Egyptian sergeant, who is
youched for at Suakim as trustworthy, has ar
rived at the English headquarters with advices
from Kbartoum considerably later than those
brought by the Greek trader by way of Kas-
saa He reports that when he left the Mahdis
capital on November 3 no tidings had been re-
ceived of the capture of Emin at Lado; but, on
the contrary, word had been brought that the
deryishes had been defeated repeatedly in tho
Bahr-el-Ghazal region. If Omar Saleh's re-
port of his victories in the Equat orial Provinces
be genuine, il must have reached KhartOum
after the Egyptian sergeant'S departure. II
would have been Immediately proclaimed in the
Streets and would have been followed by pop
ular rejoicing and general festivities. The
sergeant would have heard the news if the
Mahdi had received it. His contradiction of
The report holds good for the date Of his de-
parture and the only question to be determined
is whether Omar Saleh's letter, if received at
Khartoum after November 23, could have
reached Sualkim on December IA, the day when
0smdn Digna's communication was handed 10
General GIfnfell.
The report announcing the capture of Lado
on October l 0 was written ostensibly five days
after Emin was taken prisoner. If it had been
received at Khartoum on November PA, the
day after the sergeant started for Suakim,
forty days would have been the interval re-
CURED for She journey of the courier from Lado
TO Khartoum; and twenty days would have no
NAMED for its transmission to SuaIlm, if
messenger had beer dispatched at once to tho
coast. Now the first interval is too long and
the second one too short to meet the require
ments Of the case. With or without steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
HOW THEY REAR DEFEAT.
From The san Francisco Argonaut.

The Amgwump papers are having a hard time try
Ing 10 find ont what HIT them. " The Nation" has
ever since been bowling like Irish banshee. Ilar
per's Weekly Is meek. squaShy, and damp with Mug
wump tears. IT. editor, meaphorically speaking
admits that his name IS George William Mud. Puck
says: What are We going TO dol We are going to
cept the situation which our institutions have forced
upon us" That is real nice OF Puck" We had
feared that those two loyal Americans, Jonathan
Kepper and Amuidab schwarzmann might have tried
70 carry their native New England ont OF the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
no nrcoME 4 REPUBLICAN PAPER.


Boston dispatch 10 The Newly ORR Graphic,
"Tho Boston Herald viii become Republican
paper within a days The arrangement has
denulely been agreed upon, and the necessary legal
de- all, arc being carried out for transferring the
control OF the paper. John Holmes, for many years
the managing ed tor, will control The Herald under
The new m Management. He has always been Re
publican, and since r. NJ. Pulsiiers death has been
promoting the change of ownership II The stock by
which tho change in politics viii now DO effected.
John sietson, who Is large owner IN the paper has
been working 10 The same end. The paper has been
Independent, with Mugwump and Democratic lean
ings, ever since 10 became prominent as Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
BUT OUR Girls WE'RE NOT TO BLAME


Mr.. Iabouchere says there az present over a
million girls I'm England who unable 20 secure
husbands They fairly ascrbe their sad prcdicar
mont to the superior attracuvencss of the American
girls aud the deuce OF 10 Is thar this Is only just be-
ginning 10 be appreciated by Engshmen. II Is
time for the English girls TO retaate by making
raid on the great army Of American bachelors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

The establishment of a supplementary Court
of Appeals under the Constitutional Amend
ment adopted in November is not to be long
delayed. Governor Hill was asked yesterday
to assign seven Supreme Court Judges to duty
as members of the new appellate body, and
agreed to announce his selections on January
II. There is plenty of work for the extra
court. Business in the Court of Appeals is
three years behind time, and the needful
amending Of the Constitution was not effected
too soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

Mayor Grant has made good start in in
sisting that the Board of City Record shall hold
actual, instead of constructive, meetings here
after. This is as it should be. The meetings
in which Costigan's rubber-stamp played so
conspicuous part were not creditable to the
officials that make up the Board good thing
to do with the rubber-stamp is to give il a
long vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

An interesting sign of the growing interest in
the restriction of the liquor traffic will be given
on the 18th inst. A petition signed by over $500
prominent and representative citizens will be pre-
sented to the Excise Commissioners, praying them
10 limit the number of liquor licenses TO $500
for the year ending April 80, 1889. This is
practically hardly anything more than an indorse-
mont Of the work they have already accomplished,
for the Commissioners have already reduced the
number to g. GsS. But the pressure upon the Com
mssioners TO increase the number of saloons is so
persistent and so great that they deserve all
possible support in this movement. The movement
IS healthy sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBscfRI III

s,ver ,d and silver abeedl of doz bottles SSo
net case OF doz p bottles. $50 net For SAFE ps
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsofkImB8sshSS mos.
n.ru ,.vs wsok 81 so s47s $3.50
Sunday Tribune 10
Weekly Tribune %
prepaid by Tribune. except on psy ana ana
gspeP for mail subscribers in New-York CITY ana
foreign Countries in which extra postage VIII 10
PAID ny ST fcss Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter .. - -. ,,ros,s,cred latter
WILL owners risk. New.York.
Address ali correspondence simply The IriOuhS' NOV"
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Troune anu
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper u
vyscyed AZ the following branch ofnces In New fofk'
pranch ONCE l. 23e Broadway, a.: m 70 q q m ,,,
So $50 Rroadway between 22d and 2Sd sts'' ui'
p. m So. oo, -. 20 - 10 m
No Se0 3d.ave., 37th.st., 10 a. m 70 D. HI
M 0oo 3d.aye near 61stst., 10 a. m 70 p ID. an
No $50 East 125th-st. near 3dave ~ D. H. W NV
p fnqn,on Square. No. 1853 Athave. corner 14th-st
JOG West 4?d St. near 9th ave.
Los lstavc.
IN OTHER CITIES
vashington--1 800 Est London-26 Bedord-sr' oUanu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

Some g. 729 correspondents of TheSIribune, with
the Pacific Slope still to hear from, have written
to call attention TO the fact that those who are
fond of having three figures alike In the number
Of the year, because it saves trouble in dating
letters will not have to sit up until 500 to do
this, but may enjoy that privilege as early as
1911, and then lie down to pleasant dreams. The
promptnass with which this slip was detected, and
the surprise with which it was received, make
the best possible tribute to the accuracy of these
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

The nomination of Leon 0. Bailey for Dis
trict-Attorney of Indiana has been withdrawn
before the Senate had taken action, and Solo
mon Claypoo has been named to fill the va
cancy. This is evidence that Mr.. Cleveland is
not too old to learn He is not wholly in
sensible to the force of aroused public opinion
or the demands of decency. Bailey was not
only an unfit man for the place, but his nom
nation was direct affront to the President
elect Mr.. Claypool is said to be one Of the
leading lawyers of Indianapolis. 1t is unde-
niably TO his credit that he won the enmity
Of a considerable part of his own party by his
activity in prosecuting Sim Coy and his fellow
conspirators.
General Boulanger's candidacy for vacant
seat in the Chamber of Deputies for Paris itself
is his boldest manoeuvre since his ambition
for political preferment was fully reused. It's
progress and elimination will be watched with
tho keenest interest. since decided majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

Speaker Cole is entitled to a good deal of
earnest sympathy. He is now hard at work at
his committees, and he realizes that his 127
brethren to "a man are laundering after chairman
ship. And only forty-one committees!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
5roex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notirrs.

BERToN "SEC" CHAMPAGNE, ,.,,os $40
,,ed and silver labeled Case OF doz potle gov
ne case OF doz y bottles $50 net For sale by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

Robert Grier Monroe chairman of the Executive
Committee of the National Association Of Demo
cratic Clubs, rises to remark that the campaign
uDon which the Democratic clubs a-e row TO en-
ter is not an easy ONE Monroe is undeniably
right. And the task which he has set before him
will not grow easier as the conflict thckens. Still
there is no special need of his throwing a wet
blanket over his party at this time. Their gloom
is deep enough and appalling enough without any
aggravating remarks such as Monroe has been in
ncting upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

Is there no way OF putting q stop to the sense
less custom that our people have of greeting tne
incoming of n new year with all sorts Of unearthy
and abominable noises? 10 is not only senselesS
custom, but dangerous one as the firing OF plS-
tolls is considered necessary part of 1t. Wedncs-
days Tribune contained accounts OF the killing
of one man by stray bullet fired as part Oh
the celebration and of the wounding OF at least
half a dozen more. Nothing can be more IRA
tional than this stuIid practice, which imperlls
the life of everybody who happens to be on the
street near midnight December 81. 1t suggests
the barbaric side of human nature and should
be resoutey frowned on by all sensible persons
In the blowing of whistles horns and the like
there may be no special harm perhaps, but the en-
suing din is not conducive to slumber on the part
of quiet citizens who have the habit OF going to
bed betimes, and In the case Of nervous persons
real injury may be occasioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

There Is one passage in Governor HIPS message
which will be sure to strike a responsive chord
in the breast of the unterriied Democracy 1t is
that in which he says that no sumptuary laws
should be passed which unnecessarily interfere
with the reasonable customs and habits of any
considerable portion of our citizens, but there
should be tho largest personal liberty consistent
with the welfare and good order of society," Some
PERSONS might question the Governors taste in
using the very term, personal liberty which
SOM of his followers have taken as the distinctive
title of the party that they recently organized
for the purpose of promoting his election still, d.
B. Hill probably knew well enough what he was
talking about But the keynote Of this passage
is its reference to sumptuary laws. The Gov
crnor's opposition to laws of this kind IS certain
10 be haihd as fresh evidence of his devotion to
the cause of pure and undeiled Democracy Two
of the campo gn cries of 1892 will probably be
Down with sumptuary LAVISH and >" am
Democrat'
ALI yes, it is to be feared that some OF those
resolutions which were fashioned so tenderly OIL
the lst inst have already been dashed TO pieces
Hike potter's vessel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-14

NEE ARABIA appa!a Ca!linicos qu,
zen attribua Finvent,op. mais qul
ne fit que probrblement que trans
metre CO au'lI await appris de
queique artiticiaE indien.
Qaol gull en soft, les essi6g6s
adoptAlent aussitot le nouyeau
moyen de destruction qui leur 6tait
ofert ct lis I1i dufent I'eneantisse-
ment de la dotte enuemie. Des cs
moment, le feu ggegeois deyint
surtoat pour Is guerre mari
flmo lear principal moyen
d'attaque ct d. defense ct, Atm
de sen y6seryer ls monopole,
lls 6clgaGent sa fabrication en-
secret 4 Etsts. lis reussirent 3 en
cacher ia preparation aux autres
panples JCsque dams les premi6res
snn6es du troisiema steele ou ellie
vint, On ignore comment, la con-
nalssancs des Musnimaus eui COM
mencsrent B i'employsr en- 1918
pendant Is steele de Damiette.
La premiere terreur un fois pas
see, log CAretlens So n2irent q re-
cherchsr ls composition du feu qui
lea await tant 6pousantAs; lis Ia d6-
couVrisen5 ct rs manguerent pas
den rapporter le secret so Europe
d leur retour d'Orient.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-14
TAREF DES kNNoNCES.
Par sema!na

Par sema!na
iun Pouee. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Ua quart de Colonne. SEQ
Une datni Celonne ............ 400
- ne lGI)1nc. W.
Tariff special pour les annonces 81 enois
let 'annee. Par iignes
Avis-Chaque Insertion. ..,... 10 Genus
AVIS Qe DeCe9. ..,.............- D cents
| Avis de maria ges, so cents.
zsestiques OH employes-annonces pour
chalEbre oa pension anuoncea pour oa-
fets perdus gu trouves,
Au saux de y Il CENTIN par mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-14
LIE FElJ Ii IA GUERRE.

Les Americans wont, pare1t il,
expArimanter tres prochaiuement
un nouvean proceeds de defense des
ports qu,, disent les journaux aux
4uela j'emprunte ce5te information,
pourrait blan aynener une r6voln
ton dams la strategic maritime.
Ce syatAme consisterait 4 lancer
du fond de l'eau du p6trols enaam.
me pour bltllsr Les navires ennsmis;
on aloute que les premiAres exps
rienoas doivent avoir lieu q Fort.
M,M dams les premlsrs jours de
janvier ct qoe la Oompagnis qui
s'est ORGANISE dams oe but avec
l'autorisation dn minlstre de la
marine dss Eztats Unis fait on ce
moment placer les tuyaux desdnas
q amener le terrible liquile d plu-
sieurs lieues en- mer.
En- depit da luxe apparent des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-14
OUR NATIONAL FINANCES.
THE PUBLIC DEBT AS SHOWN AY THE
MONTHLY REPORT.

WAsHINaTos, u. O., Feb. /. Tho
report Of the treasurer of the Unit
ed States shows tbs following con-
dition Of the public dsbt:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-14
POUR RIRE.

On ministre procAds B la c6Ie-
bration dun marriage.
La rnaries est modesto at secueil-
lie. mais le mari IN gros sans SOU
ii, cause ct rit b1uyamment.
Us ministre furieux:
-Ce nest pourtant pas ls mo-
msnt de rire quand vous vous ma
riez!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-14

" ASElS5 oEs. ~. S~., Il GU L. 80 uS
report Of the treasurer of the Unit
ed States shows tbs following con-
dition Of the pubic dabt:
lntel est hearing nebt--
Bonds at az per cent. .8173 ,23S, 100
Bonds At per cent ,. 6Sl ,139,45D
RefandiDg certificates st 4
per cet t.,........... /. 1876 $50
Navy pension fund AZ 5 DER C. Il 0Un, coo
Pacific railroad bonds q! 6
per cent, ,..,............. 81, sas,5l2
Principal, $685., l27, ,842
Interest .-......... 6,0aS, 493
Total ,..................S 1886. .ls6,355
Debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity
Principal. ,...,... s2,oe7,s35
Interest Observation-Disclosures. $50, ,926
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .. 90, 225 54l
Debt hearin2t ne interest
Old dsmagd and legal tender
mites. ,... ....-,.. 80. 5246 1877 1928
Certificates OF deposit. ...... l3,sl5 ,ODo
Gold certificates. ... I3O, 1856 ,5y2
Silver cegtlt:ates. ...... 2.5, 337 43s
FteCt onal currency, less IS
375,s34 estimated IS los.
or destroyed. .. 6,91S,lle
IrlGGl pGi Ssl3 80 SS3
Total debt
Principal. 619, ,OS9. $40
interests a................. 6,2l8,l la9
hSsHi'.. . /, oCo QUO, U1S
LESS cash items availanie
fer redu :tion Of the debt. 39S, ,525.l41
Less re erye held for REDEEM
ptlon OF United States
notes. ............... 1O0, ,oo0,O 900
Tot l................... $493525, 144
Total debt, less available
cash itsins... .......... 1,1s6,782 915
u ct ash Ia the treasury. 64955943
Debt, less cash III ths trea
sGry Feb. 1, 1889 ...,...sl, III ,s45,973
Debt, less cash in the tres-
sury Jan /, 1889. ,l34,062, ,257
Decrease Of debt during he
mouth. ......,........... al2,216, 2S5
Decrease OF debt since Juns
80, 1883. ..,..... 4s,7as,s8s
Cash IN treasuryavallabis
for reduction Of the pu-
blic debt
Gold held forgoll certiflca-
tes actually outstanding. $l30 1856, 522
Silver held for silver certii-
Gates actually outstan-
ding. 800. a45, ,s37 ,4as
United S &es notes held 10.
certificates Of deposit &C
tually onts anding g....... 13,915,ooo
Cash held for matured debt
and interes. unpaid ..... s,2s5,235
fractional currency. S79
Total available for redue
sion Of The debt .,.. 339S, ,525, IA
Reserve fund
Held foE redemption of
Uniter States notes, acts
Jan. il 1875, and July 10
1889. 1000 o,ooo
Unav liable for reduction
of the debt
Fsaetlonat silver com. 5000. 24,449, 597
Miner coin. a.......... l43.l67
Total. ............ s24.592,764
Certificates hold as ca sh :. 90, S55 ,631
Net ca balance on haad. e4,936, ,943
Total cash in the traasu-
ry, as shown BY treasu-
rcE's general accouut.. ol7.9104 49,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-07
Personal PErTLiARlTlhs.

u ucn woman .trts the blues
she cries. Wacn maH gets th,m
he gasirunk.
do tANor FER son mcn and
th,y wonder what You arc trying
to- work them Tor.
iii~ always Il ."Urcc ut wondrr
To- - Ian thai II wnnan can put 50
mucn iaitiI Ia pms.
Nothing pIcascs II married wo
man more than 10 be told that she
might have lone better.
Every girl believes that when
she gAts married her husband will
tell her what they do atthe lodge.
Wh,n II cir asks Il man t" guess
over the telephone VIII" she Is II
is "A sign that she thinks he ousll'
To- know.
Uh men and women tail to r.
: 10 Weeds. il is AN indication tina
they do not KIN wv where to lnd ti'
best bargains.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-07
Swept by the Tide Of Popularity

To the topmost pinnacle Of success, Hostel.
ter's stomach Bitters stands q shining proof
of what genuine merit, backed by the living
force of proven facts, can attain. The North
and South American continents, Europe
Australia, the West Indies, Guatemala and
Mexico have all contributed wide patronage
and testimony of the most favorable kind
but unsolicited Ito swell the reputation of
this sterling remedy. Among the maladies
professional testimony proves that 1t 10 u
benign curative, are chills and fever, bilious
remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, nervousness, debility.
kidney and bladder complaints. 1t mitigatcs
the inlirmities of age, hastens convalescence,
has n tendency to prevent i'll consequences
from exposure and exhaustion. Persons of
eedentary habits and laborious occupations
will find 1t an ever useful tonic.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-07
~COnsumpuon surrey Gursd.

10 me EDrfnE-Ilr"4e inform
readers that ! lave " posi-
ave remedy tor the above n"mr'
disease. by its tim"lyn Sc ih"us
and> of ho. rIeSS cases have br'"
permanently cured. snail b.
clad t. send tw~ lottlcs u! m'
remedy tree to any ot your rrhd"r'
VITO have consumption it t\
will send me their OK 'Tc$s an'
post office address. Respectfully
+. \. SLOCUM. N. G
Isl Pearl St. NV York.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-07

ERNEST LANCsTuN, who las long
be.n in our employ and gave full
satisfaction, leaves today for Il e
home OF his childhood, Springfield
No., there tD attend school. aud
better fit him for II lite. which it
spared. wi reflect credit upon him,
his family and his country. ";
wish hum Wei.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-07

"a FRIEND AND SrBscRiBrR
writes liz saving: ~ admire your
editorials but e nothing in item
relative to the poor and struggling
poor. Can Won not give us an ar
ticle which will relieve us of tho
Stigma Of being vampires Why.
bless your soul. We are as poor a.
anyt ody, but to rel eve you we
will next week publish an article
from Your aud our standpoirt-tho
poor.