davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-30
Possibly Two Comets I'm the Sky.

There appear to be two comets in the
sky now, unless some mistake has beer
made in the transmission of the cable
grams. Both are in the same field of view
OF the telescope. The first was discovered
by Zona, at Palermo, on Nov Is, and is de
scribed "a bright. Thirty hours afterward
another one was found by Spitaler, prob
ably DR. X. Spitaler, one of the assistants
at the imperial observatory at Vienna, and
Is described rs faint. The second comet
appears TO be only about one-half degree
distant from the first one, and TO guard
against the supposition that it was the
same the dispatch stated mot iona"
Both comets are moving in the same di-
rection among the stars toward the north
west. ft would therefore seem that the
fainter comet is a companion or offshoot
Of the brighter one, and it is probable that
DR.. Spitaler. while examining the brighter
one. possibly with the large twenty seven
inch reflector OF the Vienna observatory,
discovered the second or s=:ut one The
chances against two comets. independent
of one another. being discovered by two
different Observers in the saTne field Of
view are enormous. Several instances are
known where bright comet has been
found accompanied by one or even more
fainter ones. bat usually this has hap
pencd after the comet has been under 90
ssrvation for some ttrne.
Whether these comets have passed peri
helioB eannos be known antil their orbits
have been computed, but in a short time it
il probable that enough observations will
have been secured 20 compute their orbits.
and then their future path aud career will
be known Both comets are now in the
constellation Aurigs, and are moving to-
ward the constellation Perseus They ara
almost directly overhead about 80 a m i,
but Of course neither is Of any popular
interest "a get BALTIMORE American.
Brookiyn's Poverty stricken Tar Payers.
People who visited the municipal build
irg In Brooklyn and Jaw the crowds stand
inz in line anxious 30 pay their taxes and
get the rebate allowed By law could noe
help noticing tie poverty stricken appear
ance II many q them. There were prob
ably coo IN All, and certainly half y fhem
locked Ike trsnps II was not only taas
their clothes were 80 ssd torn and dirty,
bat their faces were pinehed and they bal
Aunxrv LOOK IN their eyes Yet some Il
them pad taxes On valuable pieces of prep
ersy, enc ed lsdy nAnei Cunningham
haDtanz ovs'' taxes On row II tensmens
hcuseS yaiasf &C over 400 90 she had on
barely saf6ciaHt clothes 70 keep her waTn.
snd heT Shots we're worn al ehst Der stee T.
Enrea fee stack ous gstife distaaee.
'Ihese Eeepie zive as = great deal -
saiFk. sad = clerk - tA~ tax ofscr. FOE
yasy bring = hsnafai = stills and silver
here wifb which - pay their taxes Thev
grn4selv ssks tha. n from dsg - asy. snd
&c fhS ensi - the year nrina enough here
- gsar thrsT Aaiie Tke consequence ~ fhaf
tawF fasnp igs silver &silars ard sves hssf
at3lars Oh "a sad % reunircs tinse to seont
y All We ase pratsalslf fasl SsY IN ehis
wzT. asl sass4e ~ao &re 81 he end - The
hns are sax = dags iatsress. Ses Terra
Ia&eA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-30
BIG FOOT'S BRAVES.
snsy 9oevse1s~ vfitAo&A assisa.nes-
bssssii>s Coming inso tAs Agsasiss
-Tks Treubis About Ended.


&AtS0& A0AtN@
puB ntpss. 3. d.. D<e CO Big Foot
sn1 aiz hAsd II hessalss have been e4et-
uxs4 ~ - s~ssath Cavalry. un3isr
MAJOR Wk1ssside& The capture vss
uAds IN PossspIns sresk without con
ni1t. Al shs ether Indians In the had
Lands have decided - come In. and the
probabilities are THAI tho trouble -
ended Big Fosss band consisted Of
t3e men ana sss womsa and children
This disposss of the h0stile element.
nnd 10 now seems certain that all are
eoming in The camp In the Bsa Lands
y now deserted
kAPfp CRY. 5. d, Dec. So sneral
Miles has just received dispatch from
! General brooke stating that Map
Whlsssids had captured Big too9s
camp General Miles expresses the
opinion that the outnt viii mot
sgais escape the military. The Indians
that took refuge In the Businesses
Of the Bza Lands. falling 20 receive
cid from Sitting Bull and seeing them
selves surrounded BY troops with Tight
"a The death or starvation confronting
them. yielded 10 thu solicitations of the
friendliss and are slowly moving into
the agency, Miles scouts and eavai-
~ are In possession OF their
natural stroagholds- Thus. by the
aid Of the railroad and telegraph and
the unprecedented quick movement Of
troops aroand and all over the reserva-
tons. the hossiles ind themselves con-
fronted ut every point by troops and at
last II dAwns upon the savage mind that
. further contest with tho forces OF
civilization Is too unequal and can not
prevail
OMAHA, Neb., Dee. 30. - General
Miles advices of Friday evening that
the hostiies Ia the Bad Lands had
listened 10 the logic and persuasion OF
General Brooke's Ogal!a and Bruls
peace commissioners, and were NOV
Ina toward Pine Ridge, were confirmed
by General Brooke's dispatches Satur-
day. The whole body of braves,
squaws and papocses of the Brules
Cheyennes and Northern Indians who
have been enjoying several weeks out.
ing q the famous terrace or wall camps
fn the Bad Lands, killing and smoking
beef, stealing horses and engaging In
other healthful and exciting pastimes
are now en- route To the hospitabis
agency at Pine Ridge.
DHSvrR, Col..' Dec. ss.-A report ha.
reached the camp on White river in
Dakota that the Indians have abducted
the wife and daughter of q ranchmar
named Miller and afterwards burned
the ranch. The troops have been sent il
pursuit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-30

pfvrxw-gyuIR, III. Dec. "a -Sstur-
aav asehs about II o'clock Kari Roth. q
yoysnu German citizen Of this place.
started frora town ~ his bone three
hlocsss from she pnhlsc @quRr~- ISIS
uas the i.sst seen Of lin antu SO sun
frv nsorninr. when his bodY vas fsonss
lying in Ne sao~. frcz~a stis be died
within teu fee* - horse and psabsely
made ~ s8tsrv - ~ inmates ~s0is
haze aesra M. us supposed t1Aat he
i sto~n and ga. ansste 90 Get aD
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-30
sgIAH cHAMsgRLAIN.
The Famous Capitalist and Railroad Mar
Expires AZ Cleveland. ..


FrEvEfaVp. o.. Dee. p r. Seiah Cham
t~rlala. The weslknown railroad man.
died about midnight Saturday. aged -
years. Mr.. Chan was one IF the
wealthissf men II Cleveland and had in
tsrests IN various parts OF The country.
lie organized the Chicago. Milwaukee a
So Paul Railroad Company and built most
Of the lines comprising its system. He
also built the Lake Chsmplain railroad,
the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh railroad and
the Cleveland. Lorraine Wheeling rail-
road. being president Of the Last named
company AZ NE time Of his death. he
built severss canals in Ohio. Penn
sylvania and Indiana. and vas largely
Interested n the Lake Superior iron
mines. was director in several hanks
and had ether financial interests. Mr.
Cham hsrlain was the great uncle 81
femme cham herlain. the famous Cleve-
Land hearty
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-30
LEGAL ADVERTISING.


gkKAstkaAs NoFsSf-
eSfx ciesk <t1iee
6r~aa Rapids Aseks EseE. j.. isAa
Notes Is hereby sven fh&e tbs assessment
FsA faF the essafA< ntaee<slk AID sxtoAssa1
u NeFfA Lafayette ssfert. ff>sla fstrt.@AAs
sFFces - V<fFser stsesl. IA tht cts 81 nkAh9
Rapids. - ASn n a. D Eaaas. &As that eAt
ftVrsxe p@slaeEf thefeeR ter tbs esfsSa 81
lseals azss leQna 4Afs aEtS. a las etiif< ~ tAS
1lNsR0E 4 PEkky.
AAT Cisy zfs&sslEeE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-30

Cftv Frtssnrefs uf.fce.
crane Rapids. Alict Bee a. lsssA
Notice i herebs sikea thai las sesessnss'iit
ruli fcf Efaaias. sF&kciiAE k0a pa lax the &st
sxgs af TNesftA afenAs- frehs eNatA uislsien
street 70 lands 81 Al & h Il. Ga, n tie siA II
ssrane RAPIDS - RN~ a tny hAnas. @ns thsi
| viii receive ssnseaf l1efeen lee tbs per "a
81 lseRty days ffafa this date. Al tbs elil1s al
axe City Treasurer. (ltx hs8- -
Dl0kaE h PkRBA.
jaA : cts Treasurer
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-30
MICHIGAN CENTRAE

daily. All others daily except sunday.
Taking effect sunday. Ju4s Is, 1854.
sleepins cars on Pacinc aud Atlantic Ia
presses - and from Detroit. farlor cars run
on Day Express and ssraGd Rapids "a press 50
aud from DetroI Direct connections made
al Detroit with al tiiroaeh trans last Tea
ets on safe at Union Ticket once, 81 Monroe
ST., ana NJ Union depot
Pm NJ. BsIeGs Gent Ar't p Monroe st
@. W. kUCGLfs. G. J.. ana !. Agt. Chicago.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-30

fr-fs stls fFFsgsess tscs tla@faase -.r-rfss. fr-
sstrsfsvx let srrn.- vit< Ne-sN
*er-esfis ff~er ~ her 49, crrrttse szritstr
esrssrz go T..fr 80 rr~esf -~efnf9s srf r~-sF
"a ef~s ssfsfs~t4eA fs.ref r-rsst te-Fs ssr>s.
er-tsfsfns > FGiis rsrltS h~~s-s ~ easEt~~f~sss
80 fer.earteso - ee~isss rasrafer<-rt1 >sf -
TAI SOS & vFe5 o9EFsFv rElc 40 IA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-30

LANSING 8 NoErsesr r. y.

@Baiiy. livery week DAY
r.OS a. II. fuas Through TO Detroit with pa.
80 lgf car seats = cents hrE1te 81 New
aork 10 IS . IA
Loo D. NJ runs Through 70 Detroit with par
i'-N lcr ear. sssfs. y cenf4. Arrive 81 Aew
YORK - .. m.
625 ~ ~. run 49,. .srspFs a 70 Ds t,, -,ts pa
1ork - y. m.
For fictefs snd Information Apply ~ Mon
ticket ciflct. ~ onroe al. Hnd Nor depot.
eE0. DtHkYfN. Gen. Pass hgt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-30
DETROIT. GRAND HAVEN a MILWAUKEE

IIfhIINs FlDdhfn ffriiteu. +NalIfl -.
Detroit express leaving 80 = ma has agnef
parlor and buffet car attached. and evening
express leaving 34s ID n has pAFlof car at
fached. These trains make direct connection
IL Detroit for all points East
Express leaving at ~ IS y M has aR ner
sleeping car 10 Detroit arriving IN Detroit sc
10 am.
Through railroad tickets and ocean steam
ship tickets and sleeping car berths secured sc
j.. q. II. & NJ. ofIce. - MoEroe-st.. and 81 The
depot. -
JAS. CAMPBELL. City psss. Agent.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-30
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dr. Z. c. WKsr's NERVE AND BRAIN JRrsr-
NEST. guaranteed specific for hsSteria. Dizli-
ness, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused By the
use of a cobo. or tobacco, " AXE iulpess, Mental
Depression. softening OF the Brain resulting
In insarity and leading 10 misery. decay and
death. Premature Old Age. Barrenness, Loss
OF Power in either SEX. Involuntary Losses and
SpcrmatorrhPa caused by oyer-exeri.on ofthc
brain, self-abuse OF oyeT-indulEence. zach box
contains one months treatment sl-n box.
or six boxes fo- $500. sent by mall prepaid on
receipI Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by US for six boxes. accompanied by SOU. We
will send the purchaser one written guarantee
TO refund the money III the treatment does moi
effect a cure. Guarantees issued onlyby
WHITE & WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. Sole Agents.
90 Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
TWO DEATH SENTENCES.
DIR. GIBTER IMPOSES THEM UPON TWO
DOG-BIT2EN PERSONS.

n Twelve.yenr-old hoy whose Parents
Delayed Too I.ong-1he Other Case In
MnIne-New Patients mt the Institute.
Two persons who applied for treatment at
the Pasteur Institute in this city yesterday
we're. DR.. Gibier says. turned away with in
formation that their cases were hopeless, and
that. SO far rs Pasteur science can prophecy.
they were certain to die OF hydrophobin The
first case was that OF boy about IL years OF
age, who was bitten about n fortnight ago Ivy
u dog that was drowned before 1t had shown
any symptoms ofrabies. But little notice WAS
taken Of the boys injuries at the time He
bitten on the right leg, tho wound being pain
full but apparently not serious. 1t responded
to the usual antiseptic treatment and in the
course Of time was completely healed.
Early this week the lad began to show symp-
toms Of disease. He became listless moody.
and cross, when previously cheerfulness OF
disposition and buoyancy OF spirits had been
his chief characteristics. He grew worse in
stead OF better and yesterday when taken to
Dr.. Gbier he tainted. and had frequent at
tacks OF nausea while undergoing eXamina-
ton. DR.. Gibier, satisfied that the lad was in
receive him us patient believing that the
case was one too !hr advanced to hope for
favorable result. The boys parents, who arc
people in moderate circumstances were horri-
fled by the doctors decision.
mo Doctor said last night: could do
nothing for the boy for am satisfied he will
deyelon q perfect case OF hydrophobla. which
Will result fatally.
The other case OF hydrophoba offered for
treatment Mt tho institute yesterday and
refused for the same reasons was that
Of q citizen of brunswick. Me-, whose
family physician sent the following telegram
t. DIR. Gibior early in tho dav: Please tele-
graph quickly cost Dor patient for anti-rHhic
treatment: townsreop!e wish to subscribe for
and send a patient IA man who Is In tho last
stages of genuine hydrophoba-'
Dr. Gibicr lepliod saying that the cost of
treatment depended upon the patients means.
but X the case was one oil true hydrophobia the
good people OF brunswick might better save
their money, as 1t would be useless to send him
to Now York.
One of tho two colored bows from North
Carolina. so long reported on tho way: arrived
carly yesterday morning in care OF n Mr.. Nal
duS, who with his family was jourreying 10
New York and consented TO See the little fell
low safe IN DR.. Gibiers hands. The boy is John
Scott HE companion also colored boy,
named Thomas Corr ening is expected to ar
rive to-day The coored contingent at the
institute will be further increased by IL littlo
girl, aged years. from Augusta. Ca, who. =
telegram said. " II arrive tonight. This girl
was bitten by dog which HAD heen bitten by
anoth dog that inflicted wounds on one OF
the first patients treated at the institute.
The institute Is still taxed to its full capacity.
Thus far flfty-six patients have been treated.
50 rer cent. OF whom have been discharged
cured. Three more patients will be discharged
to day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

ring Of Gladstones at its primo and the sweet
shall not regret the risks ran after all
Did you go TO the same specialist who
rcamed the noses 81 the Yale crew. before their
race with Harvard last year" was asked.
We'll" repll ed DIR. Deuew, smiling evasive-
~ no Is Yale man. and heard ABOUT BOD
Cook bringing the crew to New York to have
their noses rcamed. You know Bob Cook was
told that II he had the noses ofhis crow reamed
he would have no difficulty in beating the
Harvard boys by five lengths. Iou know the
race depends more on wind than anything. and
IL a crow could keen its wind to the finish 1t
was Sure TO win, Well, the ecialists told Bob
that nothing would hclp to gain this end so
much as 10 keep tho tiues clear. So he tried it
and tale won.
But, soberly, there is really something OF
importance 10 DO snid on the practical side OF
tho matter. The doctors say, and no doubt 1t
Is true. that owing to various causes. youthful
pugilism chiefly perhaps. n great majority Of
people are unable to- breathe M freely through
tho nose as nature intended thev should. This
leads mary to breathe more or less through
the mouth. The dangers Of this practice low
persons appreciate. Ii we breathe through the
mouth We take in typhoid fever, AMI
smallpox and cholera and al manner OF
things we don't really want. II we use our
noses the danger is not half so great. Nature
has arranged for catching and killing In the
nasal passages the bacteria OF all sorts of evils
which float in the air. so | would rot be at all
surprised II 1t should become fnshiouable TO
have ones nose reamed in spite OF my unpleas-
ant experience"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
The Dependent Penaion Bill Approved.
wAsHrSGroS. juno 27.--The President has approved
the Dependent Pension bill
The Weather.

The long spell Of clear weather and scarcity Of rain
over the entire country unbroken yesterday. One
heavy shower occurred at Key West, and few light
and scattering showers In the Northwest States and
New England.
The torrid heat of the past week continued felS
in the bordering the central Mississippi and
Ohio valleys The high pressure area developing
the north Pacific will afford considerable relief to the
suffering community in tho next twenty-four hours.
The weather is already becoming cooler in the States
east OF and Bordering the Rocky Mountains and the
depression that tho direct cause OF tho intense
Leaf was losing energy yesterday and moving almost
due north into BritiBh America. The high area In the
lake gon although extensive suced 10 keep
heat in check over tho lakes, tho New England and
middle Atlantic States
In this city the day fair and comfortable. There
was stf northwest breeze and decrease OF humid.
ity which averaged % per cent Tho highest Govern.
ment temperature was 73'; lowest $50.
To-day and Sunday promise to be fair, with station
AIRY temperature
Tho thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in TIE suH
building recorded tho temperature yesterday followBI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
THEY FOLLOW MURRAY OUT.
Seventeenth District County Democrats
Lenvo the Organization.

Leave the DIFFERENTIATION.
The Seventeenth Assembly District County
Democracy organization followed the Ninth
last night in secession from the central body
It goes out with Justice Murray. The reason
assigned was the same rs that given by tho
Ninth district that the County democracy is
run in the interest OF the Republicans The
Seventeenth district poodle took the same
name as Mr. Noorhis selected. aud call them
selves The democratic Organization OF the
Seventeenth Assembly District. Justice Muir
ray wound up the meeting with the offer OF a
gold watch as prize 10 the Election district
captain who shall! show the best work at the
next election.
This declaration OF independence was pre-
scented by Assemblyman kerriCan:
RtSoir>d That this district organization denounces
tHs Sy the re- ok
of the power eXpel district organizations and ,nd
their places as in deadly hostility 10 the
~sn ann nf with
and efficient itca action and as iestruc,ve OF the
perpetraIe and therefore his district orRanza
ti3n renouncss any and al potrNt G,.oeiaion with
Will hencetOrth oudeavor hy separate action 10 pro-
the interests and success Of the democratic party
After this had been passed with hearty
unanimity and a new organization and name
had been adopted. Justice Murray stirred up
a tempest OF applause by saying that the time
was most fitting for he members Of the new
organization. as Democrats, to endorse the
man who had made famous the saying. am
a Democrat" His resolution was:
Retolrrd, That it Is due to the lion David b. Hill thu
hearty approval q hs w,'e ana UPRIGHT dseha5Es OF
se @f g4s' I WHEN he rs ballot
~ tn nS Of s @ nd
lent bills submitted to him b. the eEisIhtnre.
Justice Murray's call for three cheers for
Gov. Hill n ade the hall resound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
I.4MMANY sALUTEs CRoKER.
UpronrIous Cheers Greet His Renppear-
nrce in tho MlEMnnI.

ance In the WlEwRn,.
Those who spoculated upon Richard Cookers
status us O. Tammany leader while no was alb
sent in Germany had their doubts removed
If any of them was present at the meet
ing OF the Committee on ORGANIZATION in the
Wigwam last night. AR. Croker got u welcome
that was unanimously enthusiastic. even for
that place. Peforo his appearance on the floor
n cloud showed above tho Tammany horizon.
Fatty Grote was tho cloud. and his size ia such
that no is commonly saluted on Avenue A with
"Hollo, yCu are falling away to cart load"
lie followed his leaders Coroner Hanly) an
swer on the district roll call that there was
nothing to report in the Twelfth district. by q
hoarse Growl:
No wonder there is nothing to report. There
hasn't been meeting since Jan. TO-"
The Coroner rctorted with an intimation that
the anti-hog crusade would never strike a
tougher subject than Mr.. Grote, who thought
he was bigger than the organization and big
ger than tho district, and whose dsgruntle-
ment was due TO the fact that he wants tho
earth and cannot get 1t; Mr., Grote was ready
tory gavel Of Commissioner Gilroy shut HIM
OIL.
offer resolution. The committeeman, and the
basement ha,l vas crowded VIII them rose to-
with three more and tiger.
MIR. Cookers resolution authorized Gen.
Daniel +. SickleS who is to accompany tiov
Hill to the Hendricks memorial exercises in
INDIANAPOLIS July l. to lay a wreath OF flowers
upon the monument in the name III Tam
many Hall us token OF respect, esteem and
admiration for the ilIustrious statesman who
IN his life so ably championed the principles OF
Democracy."
Police Commissioner Martin also had reso-
luton passed protesting
Against tho Of the Infamous bill now pending
bill the ground THAI II viii entail upon the people
wastetul and unnecessary expenditure Of over
SOWf.tDD al each Congressional election that 1t
grade the s,t justice political hines
that II nulites the recent Ballot reform passed
this State and will lead to conf ct Of authority be
tween the state and FEDERAL Governments that II is
uate ITS own clections and denounce this
rs shameful attempt OF the Republican party to
the return OF majority OF the House OF Repre-
sentattves 81 tho expense OF tho people.
The Committed On the Celebration Of indie
penGence Day reported that las usual. repre-
sentative and celebrated orators have been
secured. Congressman W. u. Bynum of Indi-
ana, who WAS followed to the bar OF the House
by AL the Democrats and who took his CEN
grafton. and Charlea +. Crisp OF Georgia are
down for the long talks
The short takers are William NJ Springer Of
Illinois. Asher q. Caruth. Kentucky: William
S. Holman. Indiana; William c. =. Breckin-
ridge. kcntucky; William McAdoo. New Jer-
sey: Theodore :. Wilkinson. Louisiana; Ben
ton Mcmillan. Tennessee: John NJ. Allen. Mis-
sissippi: I. NJ. Bnyne. Pennsylvania: Amos j.
Cummings. +. Il. Spinola. Il. =. Flower. Gen.
Sckes, and e long list OF local celebrities.
Mayor Grant will be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
DIR. M,GLYNE LEFT OFF.
The AntI-PovertyItes Don't Want Him on
the I.ny COmnitiee OF Citizens.

The AntI-PovertyItes Don't Want Him on
the Lny Comnittee of Citizens.
Dr. A. s. HouGhton and DR.. Jeremiah Cough
lin. who represented tho Anti Povertyites at
the Windsor Hotel meeting Of tho citizens
movement. explained to the east sde branch
OF the Anti-Poverty Society last night why
they opposed tho appointment OF DR.. McGlynn
on tho Committee OF Laymen
If DR.. McGlynn's name had any place
there" said DR.. HouGhton, 1t was among the
clergy and nowhere else. l want it under
stood that none or Dr. McGlynn's friends is
going around mixing his name up with prac-
teal politics. lie is too great and too good
man. Tho Anti-Poverty Society is not going now
10 the saviors OF society TO OBTAIN recognition.
If DR. McGlynn's name had been mentioned
for place on the Committee Of Clergymen 1t
would have boon all right, but when it came
to suggesting him for place among a lot OF
politicians thought it was time 10 object"
The Anti-PovoItyiteS vigorously applauded
these sentiments. DR.. CoughIin said : | hone
il vii! prove that there are enough citizens in
this movement to defeat the crowd who now
hold Office in this city. and believe that eyery
Anti-Povcryite will 10 what he can when the
time comes to turn tho rascals ont"
telegram. dated San Francisco WAS re-
celved from DR. McGlynn. 1t read:
Am well. Have read with great satisfaction of honors
paid 10 Dr. Malone