davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-06
FOR RENT,

~ atore on Grand avenue near Franklin
:i:l street, suitable for most any business. To q
reliable tenant the rent will be reasonable.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-06
R6ects OF tho Storna.

0AeCkD "a ING SSVK@s
NEW York, June 5.-There were severe
storms in different parts of the state to night,
but serious damage is not reported. The
day has been hotter here than yesterday, bat
sharp thunder and lightning, with a light
fall Of rain, have cooled the air little.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-06
VIM. RADAM'S
MICROBE KILLER
Cures All Diseases.

Send for our pamphlet, giving history OF MI
crobes, how they enter the system. cause disease
and suffering, and how they can be eradicated Inc
arrests fermentation and destroys these germs. It
ceanses the blood, puriaes the system, and adds
new life and strength.
Book mailed free on application.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-06

cure q Good Home.
- ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street..
House and barn, 20 Auburn street. Twefsm-
lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-family
house, 40 street. Alto be sold low II sold
within ten days Also for rent, nrst floor 70 Wool
10y street: 0rat door 10 Newhalstreet 1i6 PortBea
seeti 121 Portsea street; $40 Congress avenue and
OLMKs, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-06
Dr,pIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. One a Dose. Sold by
druggists. rs cents vial.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-06
FOR; SALE,

"a los building lots located near the Shelton
.Dfxwell avenue i.
Also % building lots running from Railroad ave.
The above lots will be sold cheap and ON reason
able terms by applying to
r. GREEGAN,
ap3 Am IN CayIioie Ioyeek New Have1s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-06

MERwINsREAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-06

Struck by Lightning Last Night.
The fire last evening was at Charles Kelle-
hers house, 20 Hedge street. 1t was struck
by lightning. Damage slight. Box 151 was
sounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-06


treasury Of the United States all the gold and
silver produced in the United States at their
market value in the markets of the world.
And for convenience of the people he would
represent this gold and silver by treasury
notes to an amount not exceeding their cost.
he would confer upon these notes all
the use, qualities and attributes that could be
constitutionslly conferred upon them and
would support and maintain them as money
by coming the silver and gold as needed
upon the present legal ratios and by pledge
of all the revenues of the government and of
all the wealth and credit of the United
States, and he would proclaim to all the
readiness of the United States by interna-
tional negotiations or treaties to bring about
| an agreement among nations for common
| units of value and of weights and measures
for all the productions of the world. This
| was no time for radical change Of public
policy which seemed to have no motive ex-
cept to reduce the burden of obligations
| freely taken-a change that was likely to inns
pair the public credit and to produce disorder
and confusion in all monetary transactions.
Others might reason for the change, but he
preferred to stand by the standards of value
that had the approval and sanction of every
party which had administered the govern
msnt since the beginning.
Mr.. Teller congratulated himself and the
country that the mask was off the faces OF
the so.called silver party which had paraded
before the senate the finance committee
bill. If there had been any question as to
the attitude Of the distinguished senator
from Ohio before he had got up no one
who had listened to him could doubt it now
He (Mr. Sherman) was for high standard
and that standard gold. He was was for the
abandonment of silver al q money metal
leaving 1t to be used as subsidiary coin
He (Mr. Teller) welcomed the Issue. Thu
people ofsehe United States would be glad t.
know that the so.called silver party-th
men who had heretofore been avowed gold
ites-had resumed their natural and norma
position and place.
Z Mr.. Stewart gave, from his point of view
resume Of the legislative proceedings whic
had resulted In the decentralization of the oil
yer dollar In 1878. He declared that th
amendment that demonetized silver wa
! nevefsFead in either house. It was simpl
referred 70 In the conference report /
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-06

A GROCERY clerk, with thorough knowledge
IA Of the business would like one that can com
mand some trade; to such one the best Of wages
my24 NJ. Courier Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
FOR BETTER ROADS.
A SCHEME OF NATIONAL IMPROVEMENT.

A SCHEME OF NATIONAL IMPROVEMENT.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: Recent discussion Of ways and means for the
Improvement Of country roads has resulted In some
local legislation Of value, notably in the new County
Road law of this state, and wider agitation of the
subject might develop practicable National scheme OF
road improvement 1t would be easy to show that
in this country the burden OF bad roads in the heaviest
tax imposed and in many districts heavier than all
Others combined, and that no higher boon could DO
asked of the Government than to bring our highways
promptly up to the European standard OF perfection,
IL it could be done without hardship to individuals or
localities
The new law OF this State empowers the County
Supervisors TO assume control Of any road In the
county decide upon o plan Of improvement, employ
an engineer issue 6 per cent county bonds running
txenty-fye years and to tax the county for interest
and nrincipa of the bonds and for the annual repairs
Of such road. ~,
Thi. Is using the lowest form Of public credit with
corresponding high rate of interest and repayment by
ono generation and would be If it were Just.
hut Il is unjust 10 that part of the county not oenc-
a,.d and To the generation taxed for permanent
work. . ,.,.,
II ;s NOT even likely to secure the most sklful
methods and economical appliances for the work. In
a wider scheme, considerations OF economy emciehcy
and equity would seem to require:
National financing, to secure the lowest rate OF
of repayment. H..
.. State control of disbursement under some form
Of National supervision; permanent organization Oh
trained experts, etc
g. Local option for each local application OF the
scheme.
A. EQUITABLE distribution Of the interest charge be-
tween the Nation state and district, and local al
tusment in the latter according TO benefits directly
conferred. For example, the Nation borrowing the
money at liz per cent might loan 1t to the state at
The state assess one half Of this upon the township
applying for Improvement and the township apporton
is share chiefly upon the land actually benefited
Not taking into account repay ment OF the principal
which could be indefinitely POSTPONED this would re-
duce the local burden to One-tenth that Imposed by
the New-Y York law and the more intelligent com
mnnites would be prompt to avail themselves OF the
use OF public money such easy terms, more
especially since being paid out for local labor much
of IL would remain addition to local capital the
States share would be than repaid In the enhance
ment OF taxable values and the Nations In general
prosperity - - ., -. s,,,
Doubtless many difficulties In questions OF detail
would arise and there may be constitutional objections
To the plan outlined but II II directs the attention OF
some OF your thinking readers TO the subject, IL may
result In bringing forward better one to accomplish
the same end. . kO1 SLIME
Union League Club, New-York. Nov. 10, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
DIED..

rsA. sso ne sl ss'f e, s'i
Fu MsSS At at c cat.Sii tuesday S at p. m.
sasR Ss?ssl s' sii sss Wiz q REV.
ss; %ssssyp I: Fss %
.h day ~ month sS at e. N "sss. Gass
the heart IN the oist year Of his age.
BROwN-At Pungoteague, Va, on Friday, November ~
1890 suddenly, louise y eldest shid I" Dr. Louis ~
Announcement Of funeral hereafter
pRuNpAGEIn Brookiyn on sunday nsnng &c ,Ss.
Notice ti e. Of fa,eral hereafter.
D. the sG e ss West q es ae" Il
Ser s. isDS Mrs Lord CLARK in the 7s'a year
s cH ysss e 9S IS r AZ H. soA'
k In,erseS omi At nG Forest Hills, Mass.
Log deses s ' lead s fSSs"Ssi = ' aAas
A. hickey ss0 from T Me & Eeo
TSssd,y ta n t ta ins, e.. S sS X 1.na
A Sy a and d Scw.IIaven papers please copy
FARGO-At her residence in Boston. Mass, on Frday.
November IA, 1880, Ada T. Fargo. wife Of Geo. Lea
Funeral services will be held at the Church Of The Holy
Trinity SntoHs,st, eor ssG ~ 20 O'clock a.
scsdence No. il East 57th.s:, Daniel B. FayerSeS'he'
Ss Syss e ' ..ass q:
i Soye"Dt az 3D. g. at t'i 10 o'sIscS ''
internent at Woodlawn Cemetery.
Train leaves Grand Central Derot a. IL :so u m'
FLANNERY-At his late residence 2l2o ''h-aSer '0seps
Mass Wifi be Celebrated at All Saints Church. corner i2ocn
81 and Madison-aye. Morday November H. AZ u NE
In.eiment at Philadelphia .....
GARDNER--At Saratoga n. ", on suhosS' Ho''
i6, Edward Gardner OF Bayonne, N j.
Notice OF funeral hereafter - -, m,
HOYSRADT-At Hudson. n. " November io' 'a'oo w
h. nG , sS , ysss O. r Ss at
LINCOLY-On November IA, 1890 at her res.aensr e. ~
50. Marks-ave.. Brooklyn, Harriet A. LincoN' ""s VI
Jonas A. Line DIN. . ,,.
IJyCOIN-Ou November Is. $780, at her rcside &c, q
81 War,'s ave brooklyn, Cora Lincoln. Only MA"
tr Of Jonas a: and Harriet a: Lincoln
Funeral ON TUESDAY. 18th. at o ciocN. 49, -. A..
MGNS Ssie Of Harvey Sg'I g. Munsel, Of
Funeral services at her residence. West eAth IL
a. m, Monday, 18th INST,
Relatives and friends invited
poHTER-suddenly Friday November IA, Of his resi-
deeee MontcIair \. j., Thomas Porter. . a., a..
Funeral Monday afte noon NoSemoe, ~ IL 10 tain
70 L. and W. H. r. from foot OF Barclay ana Shr's"
pher SITS. - .~...x,.
TOM-saturday November 49, 1890. at his daugn 1s
restdcnce 2ls West 4ths, James Thom nau'c Vi "'aS
gov, aged 80 years.
| Notice OF funeral hereafter - ,.,.,,z.
wrIIEz-On Sunday November TO- Ahl,e A; weliez
sister OF the William b. and George W.
Funeral services at late residence l3o balticss
Broohyn on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at p M .,,, In
The friends relatives Of The family are Respectfully w
yted o attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
CHURCH FOR UNITED CONGREGATIONS.
RESULT OF THE CONTEST OVER THE .coNsoLIpA-
TIoN OF TWO PARISHES.

RESULT OF THE CONTEST OVER THE CoNsoLIpA'
TIoN OF TWO PARISHES.
The long egal controversy which followed the con-
sodation Of the Church of the Holy Nativity In Sixth
st. with the Church Of the Holy Innocents in Harlem
WAS brought to an end by decision OF Judge Beach,
of the Supreme Court, last week. The Kew. Ed"aru
Kenpey rector of the consolidated churches ana 1or
merly rector OF the Church Of the NATIVITY ana MS
parshoners are delighted the victory which Hon
man Miller their attorney, has won for tiem ING
results OF the victory will be apparent soon Paiis
have been drawn already for new church, which VIII
be an ornament to Harlem. Ihe puhdihg VIII NC
erected possible
The agreement of consolidation between the
Church OF the Nativity and the Church of the
Holy Innocents was made in March. 1850. Accord
ing TO its terms, church was to be built III Har
lem for the Joint use Of the congregations The do"h
town congregation, according 10 Mr. Miller contrib
uted about $4,000 to the union fund, while the up
town congregation contributed equity fund OF ABOUT
40 900 After the consolidation, however, the former
yesrymen Of the Harlem parish opposed the proposed
erection OF new church. and remained absent from the
vesry meetings. mandamus was secured, COM
peling their attendance at the meetings. They were
not inclined, however, to give up their opposition
and with ex-Judgc William II. Arnoux as
their attorney endeavored 10 procure an
Injunction restraining the present vestrymen,
who were elected last April. from taking
auy action in regard to the church property. The
Court denied the motion. The plaintiffs TN brought
am action 10 test the election OF the vestymer. %ho
were declared chosen last April In their complaint
they declareSAhat the April election WAS illegal, ana
empowered to act upon church matters. They also
tred 70 enoin the demolition Of the old church Of the
tinir Innocents The action was tried last Monday
md IN tuesday before csdge Beach The Judge, as
Already mentioned. decided in favor OF the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
A WEDDING IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Nov. II (SpccaD.-There was a
brilliant wedding here last night when Miss Ahce
Boalt and Hugh Tcvis, son of tho millionaire land
owner and capitalist, Lloyd Tevis were married IN
Grace Church. the chancel Of which was one mass oil
chrysanthemums and roses. Miss Butler OF Phla-
delphia and Miss Chabot, OF Oakland, Cal were the
bridesmaids They were daintily attired in gowns OF
mink and white-striped silk made with demtrans and
they each carried bouquet Of delicate pink orchids.
The bride wore a gown OF frost-white satin simply
made with long train and close sleeves. Her ven
was of tullc edged with duchess lace, and she carried
a bououet of wife orchids A reception was held
after the ceremony at the home OF the brides parents
The bride is daughter OF exJudge Boalt. She re-
cevcd many handsome presents, the most costly ones
being from Lady Hcsketh and Mrs Fred sharon botn
OF whom came from New York to attend the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

two Presidents Of the United states have taught school,
Is correctly stated by your correspondent G. W. Rey
noids, In The Tribune Of this morning. but he is In
In his statement that the teaching done while
Garfield and Arthur were students at Williams Col
lege. Arthur was never student at Williams. lie
was graduated In 1s4s at Union College, where his
father the Rev. William Arthur had taken masters
degree II was 10 1851 three years after his grdua
on In one OF the intervals Of his legal studies, that
Arthur principal of the academy at North Pownal
Three years later n 1854 Garfield, then sophomore
at Williams, taught peamanshIp In the same school
during his winter vacation T. C. ALEXANDER,
Ncw-Y0rl. Nov. IA, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
NAVAL HOSPITAL PATIENTS nv DANGER.

fire broke out in the boiler house of the United
States Naval Hospital. in Flushing ave-, about 10 20
O'Clock last night. The building was one-story
brick house. 3Ox1OO feet situated about 100 feet In the
roar of the hospital. The roof burned away,
hut the fire was got under control by the local fire
appliances before the arrival of the fire department.
There was considerable excitement among the patients.
but a squad of marines from the Navy Yard were
for them and no trouble occurred The loss Is esti-
mated at about 81 ,000 No cause for the hrc Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
Pcstotiice Notice.
be read daily by all interested, rs changes may


boud be read daily by ell interested, rs changes may
occI Letters a. any for need pot Be specially s
% ' sspsssss
%sSss ssrsns.. 20 will
81 s S Ct Ss S'i r .; ana
Is 81 Janice ma a ss sfs'S must g:
directed HgS.n1 at p M for La f''' countries
d'ss 81 i.l p'ff ireland
Tyo y s a, sSSsne% pss sTS
dTss: Srsn .:a sE
Sss Be Directed per sos m Sr ss
siS% S s's st.sRE sf F sss a:p.
Il Hiyis. nj ss ss cH %S:. PEE ss
Ds,s..:
6sIscs. ss,s 70, other e0 s@Snsns SS
Ij5s aSRssS a. ae5ss
sss !. i a. Sss;s ss
& ss'' sss .s$ sSss
nassau , gss rs ss"iMIfSRt .s 4
s S.,S p m for St Pierre M'q"s'0a' Pc. ."s. ''
FL csso rom Newport Nsws 80 S, fss S'.T u,
sst,.is 10 y
Rsr od La SS.m %S.s s. dss.
81 Il sssr! for
land Itay spain Portugal and Turkey mus, on ny
Fo!sss ..nd md Isne.
Uayt par a. Ahos; at IL m. for the NetneIanes ~
ncr s. s. Werkendam. Via Amstsfdsm uoss@ c.ms"che
Attracted ..per Werk endam'l st D. M a"r "1swSS
chss and ySS.a g ,.s md osssr NsHsas
iSr Via Vera Crul De directed per e
.aH m Tor Porto Rico drect per 8 s. Sme H.
1ro~s, A. w. m for Biuehelds. per s. .. "usse Nv
N'sH9SSSesAnYf p M Costa RieA vie Lmon p's
M.s for China and japan, per y CiV 60 - "a
yr,S:i.:. s' s Z: ss ssss s:s
ssn Fr an SSs, siss New. MH and
sSss ri ' m e 'i 20 au
sss Mss Tor ny S.x 70 Hsl ~ 'ns
VINE s soy Mioueon by rail 70 Boston ana s9enes
MALI ,0 e,cse c ths once daily p $50 NAIL w
Cuba Nv rail- 70 Tampa Fla, ana nsncs ny S ss,iv a.
nn MeSdsys and Thdrsdsy close q rie Ssse Ss r.
NV 20 Mails for Mexico overland uness spscs Ky
ADDRESSED for dispatch BY steamer close " TINS '"'' ssH
~ a:.S.dus Of closing Of Trans rscac mffs e e:
ssrsst ~ San Francisco. Mails from nc EAss snSns g
S,sTsschsd thence the game day Registered mah Clos
$500 p m 'fcsS S'sSSfiius VAN oorr re;.cssa
Postefnce, Nsw.Yoek n. T., Novemp@ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
WHAT KILLED THIS MANI

Martin Peshy has been locked up in the Town Hall
at Jamaica, L. L., suspicion OF having caused Inc
death of man named Werner VINO was io"nd shot Al
- .a,,ad oueens near Jamaica. 1t was at first
ossa that the man was accidentally shot while
an = ginning expedition. An investigation made by
"a amer Everett and Constable Ashmead revealed evil
ace which resulted in Pelli.kys arrest Hs wSs
,s he shooting was accidental but his suspicious
actions have led The authorities 70 believe that Werner
s a,a mo- investIgated BIZ Coroner Everett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

state little known 10 the outside world but which EN-.
braces, In the valleys Of the Eagle tie hoarns fora
latter. one OF the richest sections OF the Union IN
mineral wealth. rhe Denver and RIO 1randc havhs
broad gauge through it's entire system VIII now be
able to compete with botn the Atchison, Topeka ana
connection with the southern Paciic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
VALIDITY OF PART OF sAxToS BILL DOUBTED

VALIDITY UF PANT UF odAfUN Dill DoO HIID'
syracuse n. y, Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-SOmc OF the
highest legal authorities of the state hold that the
recent law requiring candidates voted for at pubic
elections TO file an itemized statement showing In
detail the moneys contributed or expended bv them Is
a violation OF Article IL OF the Constitution OF New
York state. which that members OF the Legs,
iature and all officers, executive and judicial siail
take an oath TO support the Constitution, and that
no other OATH declaration or test shall be required
as a qualification for any Office OF public trust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
DIR. GREGG ACCEPTS THE CALL.

Boston. Nov. 16.-Thc resignation of the Rev. Dr.
David Gregg from the pastoratc Of the Park Street
Church in this city read TO the church to-day by
the Rev. Dr. $. ii. Virgin, Of NewYO who occupied
the pulpit. DR.. Gregg has accepted q call TO the
LAFAYETTE Avenue prcsbyter Church, Brooklyn,
n. " to succeed the Rev. DR.. Cuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
uoRr OF NETWORK SUNDAY. NOV 10. i69e
ApRIVRn

steamer Albany (Hrl Porter Japan aud China pors va
Malta with mdse 10 Carter. Hawiey Co Arrvsda
steamer Port Philip Rr, Gray Japan and ina port, via
Gibraltar with mdse and passenger 10 Carter haw
iey q Co. Arrived at the Bar AZ ~ sm.,, .... II.
Steamer Brllughan (3r Watt Meditorranean pofts Wa
ebraltar Oct 81 Hrzel FeitmAn
Jo6n I, Seager. Arrived Mt the Bar 81 m 49,. ..x
Athos fI3rl low Jacmel via Aux Ceyee ana
mdse al passengerat TO Pim Forwood ~.
Arrived Al tho Bar NJ 100 M A.. ... N,-x,at
with md Sc and passengers a. Old DominiSn a. Ma.
az" s,s.mer Wvanoke Bosx Richmond. Cfy roint sto NW'
tss and nasssnSerS 70 Old bsminea % o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
A NEW ROAD OPENED IN COLORADO.

Denver, Nov. 10 special.-A broad gauge h"o
,hrsh the heart of this state was opened yesterday
In consequence II was notable day In the history OF
Colorado railroading The effect will be " bring
large amount Of tnnscontinental business through
Colorado, which formerly went by routes north ana
south of the state. 1t will also help tile passenger
business Of ne Colorado roads and viii stimulate the
growth Of the Western part Of the state Transeonu
psntal passengers will travel through part u the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

Keep Up that RaspIng Cough at the peril OF break
Ing down your Lungs and Thrat, rather let the a.
niced Immediately resort ut orce 10 DIR. ID. Jaynes
Expectorant which cures all Coughs and Colds, and
amclorates all Lung Complications aud ThroatAilss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
XARREED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brooklyn, by Rev. RspnsS
Benjamin. NJ. A., Oh November 49, 1870 jacob hAiae''
baum, esq, to Miss Minnie Jacobs.
Won BERNUTH-yoN IERNUTH-On wednesday, Ne.
yembcr r. at All Souls Church. 2othst and ttn ~
the Rev. Theodore c. Williams Ease, daughter OF vi
Won Bernuth, 10 August Gcorg yon Bernuth' 1osa q
Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

When baby was sex, we gave her Caaeoris,
When shc was Child. she cried for CastottA
When she became Miss. she :!una % Csstsrie.
When ahe had Children. she gave them Cssserns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

Liberal discounts, Athletic and Football clubs.
safety bicycles, exercising machines. Instructive
catalogue free. s.. ID. a. g.. 80. broadway. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
Flint Furnishes
Fine Furniture
for frugal figures.

PenTs Extract quickly heals cuts. iurns Old seseS
Refuse substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

The youngst& who stops you in the street and asks
you for pennies to buy papers and get start
is the most deciousy mpertincnt young rascal that
lives. Here is one who had most dismal whine ana
a haggard woebegone look that made one feel like a
brute But when two pennies all the available change
al hand. handed to him. lie curcd his lip In scorr,
thrust his hand into his pocket and nsolenty held Do
fore the sympahizer's face q fstfu OF change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
CHANGES HERE AND THERE.

There Is one class Of New York's many -sided pop
uaton which does not find fault with subway excavn-
lions and the inconvenience caused by the wholesale
ripping up Of streets The writer wached several
representatives OF this not overwholcsome class thc
other night. 1t very late. cola ram was
falling and up from the East River ana the Bay came
lcafening wind which sought ones bones ana
numbed them. In Printing House square men were
at work on the subways and several fires spufercd IN
the wet and threw out little heat around the great
kettles over them. Arounl these was GORDON OF
svenng wreches from whose rags the rain drops iei
in q melancholy way. The poor devils crowded up
as closely o, the worknen would allow them to
come. In all their misery there was a temporary
look OF content on their debauched ana ruined races
They turned their Sides thrust their feet far forward
IN vain effort 10 dry them and srescnsa d t cnn
dirty hands, red and swollen with the wet ana cou
toward the feeble warmth Those fires were to them
a godsend for while their men were hurrying TO- get
home to warm BEDS they found more warmth ,ne,o
than they could hope to reach In ,ny place outside
of police station.