davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE COURTS.
THIS MAY PROVE INTERESTING.
A QUEER ANSWER FROM WOMAN SUED By

w. p. KIRK.
william p Kirk has q suit pcndins III Uho
Supreme Court against Rosa p Vincent 10 recover
81 $500 alleged to be due upon contract. kirh uo-
clarcs that he performed services for te deiehoa r
which he was to receive $4,000. but the nature OF 'ne
services is not mentioned. The sum ut S2'2oo was
paid by the defendant In consideration OF the services
rendered but she refuses 10 pay any more Inc case
came up yesterday upon an application for comll.'
sion TO examine several witnesses ont OF town. Inc
commission was signed by Judge o'Brsen. Inc peei-
ton upon which the commission was granted alleges
that the defendant In her answer TO the compiaho u.s.
clares that she signed the paper In question Wucr
duress and under threats by the psntn 10 expose GER
tain alleged false and scandalous matters concerning
her and that she was in state Of excitement bordering
on frenzy when she did This is all the Information
that the petition contains. The peadings In tie case
have MOI been filed
Exudce Dittenhoefer is the counsel for the defend
ant and Ira b. Wheeler for the plaintiff Both the
counsel told a Tribune reporter yesterday that they
could say absolutely nothing about the case The VIII
nesses who are to he examined before trial are 'eher
son Chandler, of Washington. ID. c.: william shous'
of Philadelphia Frederick Dallan and James H. Pres
ton. Of baltimore: Drs Fitzgerald and Hall first names
not given) of Boston Drs Thurston ana stoyel anu
Charles NJ Newberry, of Chicago, and Frederick IT,
Ingersou Of ST. Paul, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
ORAyGES TO BE PLENTIFUL.

People who fond Of oranges will hnd no trouble IN
sratfng their with their favorite fruit this year
as the reports the Florida orange belt are exceedingly
regard the quantity TO be shipped to this
oity One Of the leading employed in the shipment Of
oranges G. S. Palmer OF No 1865 Reade-st sad yesterday
that the prospects good crop were unusually favor
n, time last wear the difference in great part
10 the smaller quantity shipped this year as compared TO
last wear at such early date The shipment since the
beginning Of Florida season, october TO- was
I'm 1880 for the month 10S9i7 boxes while this year
:, has been only Is 34 boxes sc cent of the
oranges shipped during the period In 1852 Ato
rether there shipped from Florida to this city last
wear 600 900 boxes Of The shipments this year
viii be nearly quite large, but will be later In
the
L. j. p. Bishop Of the firm Of Bishop Hoyt Co..
No 1876 Readet said 1.-THE orange groves were injured
by frost March. 1889 especially those In the rch lands
and Indian River while the inferior groves were hardly
nuched There will dearth Of fancy oranges. while
the other kinds will be plenty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE CENSUS IN THE SECOND WARD.
AFFIpAvITs OF PEOPLE WHO SAY THEY WE'RE
NOT COUNTED IN THE FEDERAL

NOT COUNTED IN THE FEDERAL
ENUMERATION.
Supervisor Kenny announced last evening the
completion OF his comparison Of the Federal Census
OF june In the Second Ward OF the city, with the
enumeration made in october by the police In the
same subdivision. The names. ages, nationality,
o,or ETC. of the inhabitants of the Second Ward as
taken by the Federal enumerators. were furnished
officially by the superintendent of the Census, In
compliance with the request OF the municipality OF
New York, through the Common Council. The sec
ond Ward was chosen because It was the smallest
census district For the purposes Of the investigation
the ward was divided in fourteen sections.
supervisor Kenny summed up the results OF the
investigation and the comparison Of the two returns
thus:
We have discovered that the Federal cnumerators
failed to find the Census Department failed TO
include In It's return II so found seveniyseveh
houses in the Second Ward in which people were
living which the police ennmerators did find. These
seventy seven houses contained 352 persons. We
have discovered in the second Ward 454 persons
who have made sworn statements that they were
living at their present address June J. whose
names are not included In the Federal schedule
furnished by Superintendent Porter. The Census
officials, also, did not know the boundaries OF Tue
second Ward as they returned rcsrcnts there
eight persons who found by the police cnumerL
tors in the First Ward ana so returned. lHcsc
facts are substantatcd by atdavits Of individuals,
heads Of families, janitorS. keepers of hotels ana
boarding houses and other persons coguizant
OF the facts Besides what has been already said the
police enumeratOrs returned In the fifth section OF the
second Ward, twcntyOne persons living in six houses
who make affidavit that they have lived there for
twenty years. The Federal enumeratOrs returned no
persons In this section. We have also afdavts OF q
number Of persons and families who swear that their
names were taken by the Federal enumerators, but
these omitted from the Federal schedule 1t
proper TO say, in fairness that two or three houses
returned by the Federal censusakers were not iouhu
by the police
Mr.. Kenny furnished a recaptulati0n OF the four
teen sections of the Second Ward. The Ootings are
as follows Federal return, 927 inhabitants, eight OF
whom belong the First Ward, leaving actual num-
Der 910. Police return, 1340; difference In favor OF
police return 421 houses not in Federal return, a ,
Residents not I'm Federal return. 352. Persons VINO
swear that they were residents OF the second Ward on
June l. but who not enumerated in the Federal
Census, 454.
"Tabing these facts" said Mr.. Kenny, obtained by
Investigation Of the returns OF the Second Ward as "a
basis we claim that The Federal Census Of New York
city Is at least az much below the actual number OF
the population the police count OF over 100000 In
dicates.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
A LEALnrS CEYTENARIAN.
vicksburg letter in The st. Louis Globe Democra

vicksburg letter in The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
"rse gwnc ter run way, Marse Robert. kain't
stan hit no longer an OATS fac q.
why, what Is the matter What Is IL You can !
stand inquired the writer Of the old negro who stood
in the Office door, sorrowful and crushed both In coun
tenance and as to the shapeless old beaver he wore
lie neercd cautiously about aud then ptoeng into the
ROOM approached the desk and whispered: .
she's bin at hit agn, sab an Jest look hyar Amt
lie raised his hat and pointed to bump as large as
gooseegg on the fore part of his skull which pre-.
wool here and there, while the rest was as bald as
door non and Amt Hannah have had another
ehln u., ,r...
all She Marse Robert. she am awful CONAN, and
Ias time She say wunked at er yaer gal dat lives
nex, do, and dis time she lit inter me cos Sis May
jenkins come by de house an gun me er handful o.
NOV. own up. Uncle Berry, and be ashamed Of
making your wife jealous" ,. .. ..,,,., ~, -,
do fool wimmen keep a-runnin after a pusson, wat
he irvine dol Dat amt no 'cuse for Hannah avail
lupin' me- l.. -, NAM enorob not n 10. her
"ci'way, now. Marse Robert You Knows wat desc
yer S ,,,, Hse Hannah Dere st no man ken stan
aein ,em no moren riled cat
why, Aunt Hannah must be ninety years old ~
She saw she oldern dat" He stood scratching
n,s head for few seconds. "sle say her man my
blong ter ole Masss Andy Jackson and dat she was
Then she's IO2 years old, and you. how old are
'oaaI don't know, sab 200, l reckin."
"Oh. no YOU are not. Anyhow, you and Aunt
Hannah ought to be ashamed OF disagreeng and fight
ing at your ages -. -. ,,, ,.,,. -
You Sec me and Hannah amt bin jinct moren a
year and noeonnt Niger done gone an tole her
she KANT bar to femme git out o her sight 81,
Well maybe she Is In better humor now. you'd
probably find her very sorry for whipping you II you
STm wiln' to give her one mo- trial. sab. Ct ysa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
pOLYGANY DYING OUT IN UTAH.

Chicago Nov. 30 (specia.-" Poygamy is being
slowly but surely stamped out in Utah; of this the
country NAV rest assured said eXUned states Sen
aor Saunders Of Nebraska, at the Auditorium Hotel
today The senator is a member Of the Utah Com
mission and his official duties enable him to speak
knowingly on the subject. Harsh measures are not
being used he continued at is not thought best to
do So but the law is being enforced in way that de
monstrates the futlty Of resistance to it. IL when
a Mormon is convicted of polygamy he promises the
court TO sin more, he is released upon paying
mail fine and he keeps his word. But the MOrmons
are in the large majority there and moreover they
can dcpcnd upon least % per cent OF their vote be
ing polled. The discarded wives are nearly always
taken care of by their former husbands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
A COLLEGE BOYS BETORT.
From The st. Louis Globe-Democrat.

From The St Louis Globe Democrat.
Ex.Congressman White, old graduate OF Knox
College says The Renaissance OF the keV: d. Joha-
than blanchard recently published In "lhe GlOOc-
Democrat recalls to another scene 10 when Wiz
witness Dr. blanchard featuring 10 the students
one night His remarks never BRIEF On tis
particular evening he seemed longcrwlhdeu than
usual We fdgeted about and wished frequently Ior
fine end There were two doors leading OUT oi tne
lecture room one on each side OF the platform on
which the doctor stood. If the doors had been AZ
the rear we would have slipped out But To get away
II was necessary 10 walk directly toward ana tDcn
past the Doctor At length one of the older Suue ,tS
could iii II no longer. lie got up, toed along WIN
Ills head bowed down and his hat held In front OF NM
The stopped his discourse short on a EeIt o
us4 AZ he student was about TO pass the platform
the Doctor raised his long finger and thunder n
i Younp man, the way out OF that door LEADS 10 nell
,, nt,dent stopped quick hesitated moment: and
then said In the mlldest tone Does itf Iheh III uiAe
The other door, And lie did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
rur coyJvc FICTION IN NEW BEDFORD.

New-B Bedford, Mass. Nov. 90 (SpeciaD-The Board
of Aldermen last night voted to instruct precinct Off
GERS to declare publicly the result Of the vote for each
candidate on ticket as counted the Mayor
stating that after examining the law, he was OF the
opinion that this could be legally done. Inc Board
also voted to instruct the officers to count all votes
in which the intention Of the voter apparent The
rule has been TO count all votes scattering IL the
crosses were not at the right side of the line The
order of the Board Is in accordance with an amend
melt to the Voting law, made at the last session OF the
Legislature. Congressman Elijah A. Morse spoke at
large meeting last night, In favor OF no license.
Alfred Noon will address meeting sunday ana many
of the pastors viii talk on No License. Ten tiou,
sand leaflets will be distributed, and earnest effort
will be made to have the city vote no" on the liquor
question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
IRG UMENTS FOR 4 STATE PARK.
MEETING OF THE ADIRONDACK ASSOCIATION
REPORTS OF DIFFERENT COMMITTEES.

MEETING OF THE ADIRONDACK ASSOCIATION
REPORTS OF DIFFERENT COMMITTEES.
meeting Of the executive committee of the Adiron-
dack Park Association was held yesterday aiterhooh
at the Murray Hill Hotel DR.. Aired L. Loohis'
president of the association, presided Edward Laute
bach chairman Of the executive committee WILLIAM IL.
Murtha. of Brooklyn; Arthur S. Hamilton OF
Rochester Warren Hlgey, Darwin r. james, Of Brook
Ivn. Maurice j. Power, 4. l.. Trudeau OF s%ahac
Lake. Amasa Thornton, b. Z. Ferno, superintendent
Of Forestry in the Department of Agriculture ana d.
Martin Burke secretary OF the association were present
Letters expressing regret at their inaohty 10 hthu
the meeting were received from Thomas o. Platt'
Warner Miller, William r. Grace, X. p Flower, PaS-
call p. Pratt and c. c. shayne
The report Of the subcommittee on forestry, ALREADY
published in The Tribune, was received and approved
That part of the report that treated Of legislation
was referred to the committee legislation aud the
remainder was sent back to the forestry committee
for fuller report Both committees were Instructed to
report to the executive committee at its next meet
ing.
estry spoke at length concerning the matters
covered by the report lie said that, while thirty
wears ago there WAS on the north side Of the Adlr0
dacks permanent supply OF water OF al least
600 900 horse power there is now scarcely permanent
power enough mechanical purposes In any OF the
numerous rivers that flow into the ST. Lawrence from
this State II the denudation of vast areas OF and
now going on is not stopped, in few years there
NAV not be water enough to supply tho Erie canal
Mr.. Higley brought forward other arguments Tor
making state Park OF the Adirondacks all OF which
were included in the report.
william H. Murtha said that the park would prove
a source OF income to the State through the sale oil
the m.tnred timber The state could ray for the
land by issuing bonds. which coud DO noa'd easily DIT
a low rate of interest.
The report OF the subcommittee on location was
read by the secretary Amasa Thornton as the chair
man of the committee Warner Miller was not present
The report estimated the amount OF LAND required l0
acres OF this leaving 3237 s01 10 be acquired
The assessed value Of this land Is estimated az
| 1h7 The report was unanimously accepted. b. l..
Ferno and Arthur ;. Hamilton made short addresses
In rs favor The latter who lives in Rochester, said
The neone in the western part OF the state greatly
interested in the success Of this project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
FINDS OF TIE PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY.

Philadelphia Nov. 90 (specla).-At the time OF the
Barker failure there some question as TO the
security of the funds Of the University OF Penn
sylvana, of which Wharton Barker was treasurer.
Assurances were then given that these were intact
After the failure Wharton Barker resigned the OIL
fee and at a meeting OF the trustees kichafd WOOL
Of the firm of r. d. Wood Sons, was elected IN MS
,Iace To-day IL IS learned that after taking office
Mr. Wood discovered that S15O,OOO Of moneys or
securities belonging to the university had been de-
posted with the Finance Company the institution OF
which Wharton Barker president. and which was
involved in the Barker failure Upon calling upon
the company for an accounting the officers; II IS
taed offered Mr. Wood collateral to secure the uni,
yersIty and this il is believed, Mr.. Wood accepted
Professionally, though not satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
SELLING DOLLS FOR CRARITP.
OVER 81 800 ADDED TO THE TREASURY OF THE
BOARD OF CITY MISSIONS.


The Doll Fair, which was opened at Sherry's on
Thursday afternoon, under the direction OF the
Wonans Branch Of the Board Of City Missions, was
continued yesterday with increased success Inc
women in charge OF the tables were Mrs Frederic
H. Belts Mrs. Edmund Coffin, Mrs. Robert Waller
Mrs Robert ELEPHANT, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, MISS
Kate Rogers, Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mrs william jay,
Mrs william p Douglas. Mrs. J. F. schenck, Mrs.
Henry P. Egeston, Mrs Theodore Reese. ana the
Misses Rapallo
The rooms alive all day with the prishu
faces Of buyers young and old Dolls of all Sizes com
plexions and styles Of dress were exposed In tempting
array The stock sale rapidly diminished under the
attacks of young people, until but three tables were
needed of the five which had at first contained the
wars. Many of the larger dolls with their outfits
were sold on shares of from twenty-five cents 10 a
dollar, the lucky number drawing the prize. Among
the throngs OF visitors during the day were Mrs.
Gerald Hoyt, Miss Leary, Mrs Louis CLARK, MIS- 1onh
Parsons, Mrs. George II. Bend ana Mrs. "eoIse LoSy
Few articles remained unsOd when the far closed
at D. m and, after all the expenses have been palu;
over 81 500 will be added TO the treasury OF the boaiu
of City Missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. SATURDAY. NOV. 90. 1890
ARRIVED.

" Eus @ % vernon
to Arrived a. the Bar az 10 - nv. ,
m sseH tn sa ASS Ss
ss ey GSF nsFh Ban gov
steamer Amsterdam Dtehl Potter A@. mater ra sSvtS
Steamer Bnrgnnds FL Daiac Marsees Nov Maple:
g. with mdse passengers to W Elwa Co. Arrived"
'hs steamer s Macsnaw Sears GIace Bay cB Nov o sA
to Perkins CO.. vessel to samuel Holmes Arrived tine
Steamer BeEmuaa OBJ Fraser, ;, crs1 days. via Ph
wick Ca with md passengers TO II Mallory q Co.
steamer M P1 Wsss savannah DAYS
steamer Cherokee Besrse JSeEsaS uss wa 'A
steamer Gen Whitney. Berry, Boston win nose !" u
Dimock
Al CITY Island-wind light sW; clear.
Arrived yesterday .
steamer Aller Ger) ChristoFers Bremen Nov 49, South
amnpon 20 with mdse passengers to oelrichs Co. AT
rSss AT s@1 Karsmanis B Young Mediterranean Va
gibraltar NoviS with mese and passengers Henderson,
Ship Cleaning Br. DnsmOre TaItai iO4 days with md"
CLEARED.
s,o.mar C,bcaqo fBr) Ellis Huli-Sanderson Son.
Steamer Christine Dan) schuster Copenhagen-E Soma
Steamer saginaw Kelly Island San Domingo 90
w ssesmes sIt Nor wult Cape Hayden AcF Elliott
steamer Jamaica, Thompson ST AIMS Bay-G "es'e's
steamer Yumur. Curtis Havana and Mexican pOrts'S
stamsr Baldomero Yglesas Cspan, Bayona. Havana "
j NJ Cebalos Il Co. - -. ~. NJ, n n Nalofy
49,. ~ o.,o.,. c TT Seaman
Steamer ri Mar Hawthorn New Orleans j an
Steamer Springfield OBI. Robson. New-orleans -po~
sieamer Kansas City Kempon Savannah r wAk.E ,a.
Steamer Pawnee TriDou Wilmington. NC-Wm W.
&Co go. n.,.. ". Ola rom,n,es
SsCo .,, >,,.,,- ~, Nau rort News
Old Dominion IS Co ,,,.,,o.u IT n ros,er
Steamer Eleanora, Bragg. Portland -Horauo hall
Steamer Dimock. Eldridge. Boston II Dlhocn'
sim Kepllwortn (Brl. BAKER. Calcutta-D Deaf
SHIN e b sutton, Carter. san Francisco sutton "
s,samsrs servia for Liverpool; Crcassia. GLASGOW
prsmen. Veendam Rotterdam La Bourgogne hayre -
v.nce Rio Janeiro; Philadelphia Puerto Caoeno
K,ngson. Yumuri. Havana III Mar New,oteans;, No
CIV savannah; Old Dominion. Bchmond "uyahuo''e'
port News. p,o yanaro
Al.o ssiled-via Long Island sound
Steamer Eleanora for Portland.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER9.
FOREIGN PORTS.
or,r~srowy Nov 9-Arrived. steamer Uwbris tbr. "a
va Tram her 10 Liverpool ana
Nov Passed. steamer Greece (Br), Jenrey' Nv
Nav York on her 10 London. - ~, a.. Am
Nov 3o-Saled steamer La "aSoosno N'"S-
fer New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

s,odo % their request. had no inclina
now w engage with them the pursuit OF banking De
cause il was outside Of my line ano and With
ent child In the world, did not feel luxe ''Aie
for doing a nShag IS e to est stick to that
rrrsnt ~ which they have knowledge some men se'
Strangely mixed up happen, to know but WITH no
this town. with good general aa anno In his line
acquiring nothing yoa may have sS Sar him to raise
o 90 Tho family plate Now, he Is out Oh MS
line. and will fail probably, until nc mas 'h' WIN"
is his real bent and gravitates TO IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
ur wrvr IN AyUsEMEyTS WITHOUT HER

young woman named Nellie Mason, Of No 4o4
East Eleventhst. came before Justice Hogan, at the
Essex Market Police Court. yesterday morning. and
asked for a warrant against her husband, who had
abandoned her.
Your Honor" she said, my husband lett me last
Wednesday The trouble is that he goes to places Of
amusement alone and leaves home to do The house
work | spoke to him harshy and he left the house:
When saw him last night he said that he would
never live with me again" she was grihOeu the &c
sfred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
WHAT THE CoLORED LIGHTS KEAyr.
From The Albany Argus.

From The Albany Argus.
Two dudes who had vacant stares and were dressed
in the latest fads, including Ward McAlsters latest
literary struggle, sat In the Boston train and bobbed
up and down as the train logged along The continual
appearance and disappearance OF lights green red and
white, finally awakened substitute for brain In one
OF them, who watched the flashing signals with In
creasng wonder.
"Algy, me boy said he.
"What is il, Oscahl,
"What thOse7'
"ThOse what, Oscah ~
"Ihose wed and gween things that pewceive Aft
ting by"
Those aw lights, Oscah. don't We know
al think, Algy, they fiahfys OF vawiegated
cOlOrs."
You supwise me, Oscah. Those aw signal lights
When the fellow that the engine sees those he
knows he's all wight. When he wed lights he
knows he isn't all wight. When he sees gwen lights
be-he-he-'
lie what, Agy ~
"He-he don't know what's the mattah,
How nice. Algy, me boy, you have gweat
bwain.'
WAS acquiesced Algy. And he again lapsel
into facial Inconsistencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
AN INSURANCE AGENT ADMITS HIS CRIME

Benjamin Agan an insurance agent aged thrty-two,
who lives at the Alpine Thirty hirdst. and broadway
was arragned in Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
chs roea with the larceny OF $500 firm OF Pings
g. Primer dealers In gloves Of No. 3si broadway Some
time ago the money given TO Agan to pay to the
Fire Association OF NewYork at No 252 Broadway a.
prcmium on insurance policies. Agan lost part OF The
money az the races and I'm trying win back lost the
remainder He admitted his guilt and was held Tor TRIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

thinks ought ter. Hannah's got some white folu
that think heap o. her an gives her all de COLI
vttles and ole clothes dey has I'm gittin' mighty
poly desc days to light an hustle for myself Yes
sab yes, sah you'sc right. III 90 home an try ter
rub her down. an wraste wifi her in pra'r. But Psa
gwine ter knock cranks sided de fust CONAN dat looS
straight at me, let alone smiln' at Beriab,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
CHINESE WORKyEy FOR A MEXICAN LINE.

san Francisco, Nov. 2e.-Lyman Mowery, attorney
whose principal clienfagc is the Chinese arrived
ON Wednesday from China, on the steamer Gaelic. lie
went to China in the interest Of the Tehuanepec Rail
road Company. and Canton contracted for 5000
10 work on the railroad They will be shipped direct
TO the field Of labor, they are required. Already
500 men have reached salivas Del Santa Cruz, the
Gulf of Tehuantepec and are engaged 800 miles of
road running from that point TO Coatzacoaicos, on the
GuIf Of xtcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE SAD RESULT OF AN ADVERTISEMENT

arthur Preston, a former sea captain, who was ar
rested in University Place ON complaint Of Mrs Emma
Bruce of No. 81 College Place charging him with
stealing jewey valued at $50, was called for examna
ton before Justice O'Reuy In the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday morning. II shown in
evidence that Preston advertised for furnished room
and for the acquaintance Of mddle-aged lady with
a view TO matrlmony. He took room In Mrs. Bruce's
house but left the next day, and, alleged took the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
GEORGE ". CHILDs on vOcATIoys.

From an interview in The Cincinnati Enquirer.
3Ny rule has been TO follow faithfully that line Oh
,rsiness for which ! felt the consciousness OF DcinS
Dltd In thIs Wow selected the newspaper and
a. ~ devote my time and talents. follow out tie
,a line OF business pursuit rather than engage III
ono ' A few DAYS ago certain gentlemen came TO
@ IN ask me to engage wtJ them In the line OF BANK
me- i am not a banker said l. i am newspaper
.Rut, they persisted, we do not ask for your Tune
hut only yonr name and the use OF your name 10 Us
viii be worth 100000 year To you' did ho''