davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
MEDALS FOR THE STAG'S BRAVE OFFICERS.

The annual meeting Of the Life Saving Bencvoleht
Association was held yesterday at No. 81 WailSt
During the year 1890 the following a"aru' "r
mcrtorous service in saving life were made one goln
watch five gold medals, and to nine persons silver
medals 10 five persons silver medals and S2o each :
to two persons silver medals and Fl5 each To Two
persons silver medals and $40 each; to nine per
sons SO each six persons, $20 each; to five per
sons 8I5 each; to one person. FLO; or III an
to forty five persons. gold watch, five gold meda''
eighteen silver medals, and $6O5 In money.
Il was voted to award the gold medal of the assocla-
ton suitably inscribed. to David Munro. commander
Of the steamship stag. who rescued the entire crew,
eighteen in all from the laundering snip Shakcspcrc
also gold medal to the first and second officers OF the
stag each Of whom commanded a boat which went
twice to the sinking ship, also TO 10 cach OF inc
snilors who manned the boats.
The following officers Of the association were re
elected William II. Moore. president, Walter X. /.
Jones. vice president; Clifford \. Hand, secretary
Joseph H. Chapman treasurer; committee on doha
lions and awards. +. b. Blccckcr, IT.. CrosSman Lyons
and Grove L. Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
LovELErrEas As A SORT or THERMOMETER


I'm the trial II the suit Of Mis-, Caroline J.
Cammcrcr against Clemens Muller for 100000, for
breach 81 promise Of marriage. before Judec luera
ham In Part " Of the supreme Court yesterday.
Miss Canmrrcr the ouy witness examined. Tie
letters that passed between the two during the year
IsrG rad I'm court and Miss Cammercr eN-
planned them In detail. The letters were read In
chronological order and served Thermometer Ia
show the warmth Of the feelings Of Mr. Muller
toward Miss Cimmcrcr at the different periods IN
their acquaintance. The last letters, written on
December 30. i--G. read just before the case
was adjourned for the day. and this morning the
letters written I'm l-57. before the break came, VIII
be read.
All those thus far read OF an aifectionatc
character exc pit "A few during the time that the
engagement was temporarily broken on. In one
4 the letters Mr. Muller writes from the OatshlIf
and tells Mcin lIcrzchcn" that though he was 3"oo
feet above tho level and could see the SlINcFN
indngs VI the Hudson. Still there IS nothing Ike
being near the idol ~ ones heart Inc letters.
trough aTcctionatc. contained little or no "guSh.'
They told over again, In detail the story OF me
tconalr lance md how IL rpcucd into love. NJ hrHt
thr letters were formal and were addressed 10
% Respected sir" and Esteemed Sir or pear Ms
Ina and later, Ny dear Clemens or " M'lh
Uerzchcn.T The reading Of the letters VIII o,Cup.,
one or two more days. The case VIII De continued
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

Steamer Tai ahassee. Fisher. Sayannah-R Walker
steamer Wyanoke. BoaH. Norfolk and hchm"nd-oid u
miniOn $500 49, ~. ~, ,,,,,-.-
Steamer Richmond. Jenney. West Point Va-old Domnisa
SIS $50.
steamer Roanoke Hulphers. Newport News and Norfolk
Old dominion SIC .
Spence Il Young. - .,, ,,,.
Qurcuan.
Bark Oufovic (Br Austin. Dunsirk j w PArker& Co
iAu~t). perovich Lisbon hagcmcyer N Brunn
BARK LdO. Miller. santiago lie Cuba-Waydell \ Co
SAILED.
steamers Cromo. Tor Leth. Delta. cape iIay"n crown
Baltimore, Bermuda MiutWard Islands, Roanoke.
Norfolk. Richmond. West Point Va
Ships Eclipse for Yokohama, FREDERICK Msrselles
Fuller san Francisco.
B,rss Assyra Tor Shanghai. Il Morrow Penang Rluten
beck VALPARAISO Carte Blanche. Adelaide julie, fOrt Natai
James stafford. London.
Also salled-via Long Island sound
Steamer Herman WINTER for Boston.
BARK Minnie a. whitney. Tor CaiiA ~,,,
Isabella Balloon. for Bathurst CampoeiL boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
GLASGOW. Jan Ia Arrived. steamer state of NeN~A br,
Stewart from New York. ,,- -,
LoSDcs. Jan ia sailed. steamer Jonn sandcrson tBf,.
Smith. for New.York. -. - =.
Nswx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Education, p. m
Park and Aqucduct Commissioners meetings -
Openine OF Berkeley Ladies' Athletic Club NO KS
Nest FOrtyfourthst. y. m
Republican National League reference case s'e"A''
building. ,,. oa,
County Democracy primary elections, evening
New.York Juvenile Asylum annual meeting p m
Naval Post No. 516. c. A. r., installation OF ohcefsf
To- Canal-st., g j. - .-,.,
Fencers' Club reception, No 8 West IwehyeighIh
IT,, y. m. ~, 200
Diet Kitchen Association annual meeting No. 2S3
Madison ave, p. m.
Association Of Firemen annual reception Harlem Opera
House, p. IN. 49,,
American Society Of Civil Engineers annual meeting
Social Economic Society Of All Souls Church' D. Il
Farracut post No Is installation OF officers No. 29o
Vest One.hundred- and sxtecnth-st, p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
TIE BOARD or HEALTH AND THE WIRES
1T CANNOT BIZ COMPELLED TO Et"ObAAE
ELDTEIC LIGHTING EVEN IF 1T
HAD THE POWER

HAD THE POWER
Ind 70 Lawrence in tho supreme Court. has rendered
dcc.i,n DENYING the motion mad" by Harold J.
rrown and others for a mandamus {" compel the
hoard Of Health 10 alatc the alleged nuisance ~ the
electric wires Judge Lawrence say- that the demand
made is that the Board 4 IIcih immediately remove
and aLai the present conditions Of the wires by pr"
bntin the generation or In the building used by
one Of the electric Hight companies Of any cl'crl'a'
current or pressure liable {" cause death OF ser"'
injury "Thc demand Therefore continues inc
,,ion "upou the Board Of Health IS that II should
make a particular decision upon matters IN regard L"
,bih tIo uc,plc OF the State ~ the bo1rd la, any
Jurisdiction i'm the natter have vested IN sald H"atu
discretion which is Judicial IN IT,, character without
violating elementary principles. a. declared 10y inc
court Of last resort In tn, state. no mahuahu' can
-, ,r .,cb purpoerT After citing the
t,.ucpt Of the Board OF Health. that II hai alfcaA
acted I'm the matter. Judge Lawrence slye' II 'i'
ruc,rs that the Ioard of Health has AGED upon i've
matter referred 10 In the moving papers, ana II"
IT. discretion and Judgment in respect thcr''"
yuh tbe exercise Of that discretion and Judgment th'
.our, under the decision, referred TO, cannot lhhr
fcrc. ,, 4. ,..,.,,, yrhcthrr the
act az lar c-ablia hiug'thc Board "I re. iri' ~ va
rn did NOT take away from the Hoard oil ncath an
,.,,cr III respect to electric cOudu' lpf' III IN NY y"
Sc,. York The Law - then puplcd anu JuuH,, ~"
ro,c. continue, strongly Inclined, thtrcIor'' ~
I,iriI control exclusive jurisdiction n to the sub
cr matter Of I'M, notion II Is not however nee
t,ry dcGuitcly TO determine thl9 question: upon "'S
nation. The motion is denied, with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
GRENADINE DEPARTMENT

We have introduced this week a
number of Novelties i'm Evening
Dress Fabrics, at Il great advan-
tagc i'm prices.
MOussclinc de Sole, in 45-inch
drapery hOunces, in delicate tints
and also in Black interviewer
with Lavender, yellow, Scarlet,
Moss Green and other contrasts.
900 yards Silk GauZe at S1.OO
800 Grcnadine Net " 1.25
$50 " Fancy Tissue Loo
and large variety of New Styles
i'm silk-fIOss embroidery, from
S1.75 to 81. 80 per yard. One lot
of printed Crepe de Chine at Sl.5O
per yard worth $3.50.
Ournew impOrtatiOns OfC2ntOn
Crepe and Crepe de Chcne in
Ivory, Cream and other evening
tints have also been placed on
sale.
JAMES CREERY Il CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
JIrayFTTE posi- TO GIVE A DINNER

The birthday Of Abraham Lincoln February IL,
has been adopted by the sons Of Veterans their
great feast day. and Lafayette Camp will celebrate the
anniversary by giving dinner at Sherrys Ffthayc.
and Thirty seventh st.. the evening of February
L. At the request Of many friends Of Lafayette
Camp especially Of members OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic the dinner Will not be limited 10 the
members Of Lafayette. The committee are: Edward
Trenchard, r. H. Murphy, DR.. Il. W. wilcox. J. V. b
Clarkson and Arthur H. Ely The toasts and speaker,
will be Lincoln" Asa W. Tcnney - our Country,
l,cncral william r. sherman The Army and Navy,
General .. -. Howard our Revolutionary SlrcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

refused to deny il. al have offered the appointment
to gentleman he said. and am expecting epN
before ! go home II he accepts. shall make the
appointment at once
Chamberlain Croker. Corporation Counsel CLARK ana
W. Bourke Cochran were in consultation with MAYOR
in the afternoon, but all were rcceht upon
the subject of the conference 1t was UNDERSTOOD thdt
no answer came from the person to whom the offer was
made =,
General Clark is Republican. and II ne shoulu rc-
ceivc the appOntmcnt he would take il. doubtless.
without pledges of any sort. The po,SlDllltr OF MS
acceptance commented upon generally with laVoF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Charles j. Paine, OF boston anu
n Anscll Mexican Consul at Montreal BhC vs.
WICK-Count SierstorpI. Berlin. BUCKlNGhAM-
Sir sydney H. Waterlow and Lady Waterio" oil IAslahu
FIFTH AVFNUE-Uieh Sheriff Vilcrs Stuart OF County
Waterford Ireland. GILSEY-Stilson Hut hfS' oil Wish
ngton and Judge J. 5. LAmoreauA ana StaIe senator
Donaldson. OF BallsOn y. y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fleming Of Ottawa and General Frederick townsend Oh
IhapV ii-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
GENERAL 0. o. HowARDs LECTURE

Major General o. o. Howard ccnrcd yesterday AFTER
oo before the New York Academy Of Anthropolcay. at
No. o University Place. His subject was sacrifice
Essential 10 Uplt Humanity" and the lecture was
I'm the nature OF lay sermon lustratin the necessity
Of sacrifices Of various kinds for the benefit Of
humanity morally and physically. When General
Howard finished. there were short addresses by DIR.
f. G.. Manu. Of nrooklyn, president OF the Academy
and Henry : Drayton. Among those present were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

!. -. Woods. Albert Day, Or. CYRUS :. Mann. VI l..
llobrook. Mrs. Augusta Dudley, Or. II. g. Han'hct.
Or. Anderson. the Rev Or Charlie, +. Deems Mr. and
Mr., Andrew j. Kickoff and NJ. T. Welsh. The AN
uouuc.mcnt was made that the next lecture VIII Doe by
Professor Anderson, Of Broohl'n. on Anthropoosy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

COACHMEN'S CAPUo, 80. ~. 80 Gloves to match,
rs Coicnn.cn'~ dog-kln Cape, 80, az. toaehmen
Black Capr,. sI0 HGo 80, $40. Have not marked
down prices " Black Cape, Robes for tho reason
that duplicate them the coming season at tho
been marked down. {. G. SlGAYNE. furrier. Ne. ia
West 42d st.. No l03 Prince-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

Persian lamb. beaver A.traAan and monkey rota'd a
reduction ~ 20 % 49, less than yalu" thl, week. C.
SIlA1NE flrrrr. so. ia West i-d-,t and 80. lo'
o. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

SLEIGH ROBES, all kinds from e. 70 $50: Prices
33 10 p,r cent than value. C. g SHANNE, furrier.
No. lot " II i-d-st., No. 1903 Prnce->t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

- : r,unad.c. "Our Homes IN War Time 10
/. - a., ii,'G ~ Iuff,lo. Tie sons of Veterans.
S"r'n,ndrr ,,cor-c Arlington, our Camp haI'o
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

ALASKA SEAI.SKIN NEWMAKKEIS and Pactots, ..
10 90 Inches long sizes, retail $50 and less than
value this week. c. c. SHAYNE, mrricr, l2i West
42d-st., 1903 Prnce-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
snn r,.e,7ls sct.45s Moon sets ll5 Am Moonsise-N
WATER
-, 49,. ,1oos %, GOV I,!.nL 2Iy Hell Cato. 4 10
= uu-sandy HOOK 2!5 GOV. Is.Aat 251 Hell "s'@ $"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

,rit.I t,-.', o.tl.,u ard hudson BdN ',trr A",
iIara,d away down. g.. {. NnAhNH' ''''''' w.
49, - I.,t. SO. lo3 Prin est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

THE BoYSToN FURNACE Co.
For Poynons Furnaces. Hot Water III aters. RanRoa
&c 20 70 2O7 and 200 Water-st. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

GENTLEMEN's FUR,LINED ovERCoATS rctailed
this week at $50 less than value. &. g. SHAfNE,
furrier No i2t West 42d.st.. No. 103 Princest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

alaska sEALsKIN sACQUEs s25.. $40 s35. $40 TO
40 value this week. " u ehAi iuiref AZ
West 42d.st.. los Prlnce'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

ALASKA sEALSKtN WRAPS. newest styles, rctaed
i25 TO 900 less than value this week &. y. SHAlNk.
furrler. Ia West f2d.st.. l03 Prnce.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
Announcements.

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
.pgcys PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS. WINS
ers heard Successful when all remedies fail Illustrate
hook Of proofs can write HIsCON. S53 way y /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

Mems s. Shoes for Si.9s and 81 Shoes AT 81 81
calf or patent also sOlcs direct from mako
10 wearer saving middle profits Kennedy. 2G Cortiandt
IL uuhtairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

ALASKA SEALSNIN WALKING COATS. very stylish
rotacd from f6 To 40 than value this week. {. O.
sHAYNE furrer No. ia West i2dst, NO. lOS Pfnce's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

MUFFS MUFFS. MUFFS. Your choice OF 200 NUTS,
black lNnN coored COON Alaska sable and
beaver FOR - each second lo0r NO IA West I'D.
only {. 4. SfIANNE furrlcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

Henry A. DANIELS. VI. d..
$40 WEST l2GTlIST
Dses.e- Of IL Hery9u' TI Gsni'9 nn.ry orH'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
a r N
g. ANDso
LIQUIDATION SALE.
VIM. H. Lyon g. Co"
Never Jonasson g. Co.,
Bernard Levy g. Co.,
AT LESS THAN HALF value.
IADIFS' CLOAKS.
Perhaps you nny not think T" p"-''"'0
~ find

at FOUR DOLLARS and nincW-c'rn' 'e"V
~ WOO, cloth NcvmarNcts Empire sleeves
oh a. have bccn and are now elsewhere sold al W.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-25

cd conservative leadership, Too
much enthusiasm al this time will
hinder our growth and thwart the
ends for which we were organized.
Let us not break ranks and rush
ahead What we need most at
this time is strength; let our en-
ergies be directed toward better
organization. Let us move in such
a way as to carry with us an air Of
reserved force that will both at
tract and hold the better class Of
citizens to US. We are under no
CALLING yoke Of servitude; there is
no call for Russian Nihilism. We
simply want to better our condi-
ton; to establish a feeling Of gem
eral sympathy among the great
army Of workers in the different
avocations Of lie. One blessed
charm of organization is friend
ship; it brings US closer together;
it makes our interests the same i.
If we do nothing more than de-
stroy the petty local jealousies
that spring up in every community
and which so much stand in the
way of progress, and which so
wither and dwarf the mind, we
will have done enough to immor-
talize us. But there are dangers
in our pathway; pitfalls as It were.
Men with personal, selfish aims in
view can hardly wait for an op-
portunity to use US. They look
upon us as their own legitimate
prey and would hurry us into the
adoption of measures that would
wreck us. There are also a class
of men (but their name is not le-
gion) who are inclined to rid
icule the work in which the AL
lance people are engaged and to
consider it Of little consequence.
They have never been brought
face to face with a movement Of
this kind that really had in it the
elements Of success. Nothing but
positive demonstration will ever
get these fellows to understand
that there is really something in
it and that the Alliance has come
to stay and means business.
Yours Truly,
RYE STRAW.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-25
THE KICKER.

Considerable complaint has been
heard from brethren who are zeal
Gus in the work in regard to the
animal named above. He is GER
tainly an annoyance and calam-
ity but nearly every sub has one
or more to contend with and we
know no effectusl remedy to cure
him except to work him to death
Keep him kicking but be sure to
have the dashboard iron plated
and the work well done so that his
ambition will exhaust his consti.
tuition. Next to the calamity
shrieker" the kicker is the worst
enemy inside the order we have to
contend with From such may
the Good Lord deliver us.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-25

a RECENT Washington dispatch
gives among other Indian claim
awards by the secretary Of the in
terror, one Of S6072 against the
Cherokees. in favor of A. G. Lar
kin, Of Labette Co., Kan. This
presumably, viii follow the course
Of the Choctaw $4,000 and be
taken out of the annuities. In
1874 Larkin lived upon Col. Bou-
diuot's place, near Chetopa, and
the sheriff seized a bunch of cattle
held by him (Larkin) and out of
this grew the claim, which was
brought for s11. 500. Is it not
possible that some more recent
transactions in cattle will termi-
nate similarly
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-25
TO TERRITORIAL MBMBERs.

The Farmers and Laborer's 5
Union of the Indian Territory is
getting to be a factor of no small
proportions, We do not consider
that the benefits and objects of our
order differ much from the aims
and hopes Of the order throughout
the country, yet our wants may
not be altogether in common with
our neighbors in the states. For
these reasons it is hoped that at
no distant day a general meeting
Of delegates from all the sub Al
liances will be held and the wishes
and wants of the order here in the
territory discussed. We are al
ready factor Of ourselves and we
as farmers and laborers, in order
TO better our condition, now pro-
pose to make our wants known TO
this order and if needed to elect
such men to make our laws and
see that our wants are secured.
We now have no need to go chas-
ing after the local or professional
politician; being united we pro-
pose TO use our forces to execute
the wants and necessities that
years of corruption and misman-
agement of public affairs have
heaped upon US.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-25

The Oklahoma legislators which
for corruption have riyalled the
council which made the first COW
lease Of The strip. have been de-
nouncing the press Of that territory
for "skinning" them. Very justly
the people of that country are pc
titioning congress to annul all the
acts of their first legislature.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-25

egg Is ot substance but il is not
necessary to be partisan 70 be pol
itic. We are asking certain rem
edial measures and we do not pro-
pose to support men for any Office
who will not support our measures.
If that is politics, make the most
of it. To the Cherokee people !
would say, on behalf OF the non.
citizen members Of the order; As
far as have been able to learn
their sentiments, they are in favor
Of justice to the Cherokees as laid
down in their treaties with the
government, which is the only
standard by which we are able to
judge of justice. ! have heard OF
some Chefokees who were afraid
to join for fear the Alliance would
NEEDLE with Cherokee politics.
It is generally conceded by the
order that affairs that are strictly
Cherokee shall be left with Chero-
kee members and citizens, while il
matter is brought forward in
which we are mutually interested
you can hardly refuse us the
Americans right to petition.
The Cherokees claim to be over
run with intruders. Land monop-
oily has helped if it is not the
prime cause Of driving them here;
then join the Alliance and help
break up this great monopoly. On
your two principal lines Of rail-
road you pay higher rates of fare
and freight than your neighbors
on all sides Of you; then join the
Alliance and help to overcome this
giant transportation monopoly.
Then, to crown all, the rate of
interest rs much higher than the
rate of natural increase of wealth,
and property is bound to con-
centrate in a few hands just in
proportion as the rate of interest
exceeds the natural increase of
wealth; then join the Alliance and
help to dislodge this great Ameri-
can devilfsh.
When these reforms are accom-
plished we can leave an inheritance
to our children that will not nee
essarily be one of slovenly and
deepest poverty, and they will rise
up and call you blessed.
Yours Fraternally,
J. f. KENwoRTHY,
Secretary County Alliance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-25
DIRECTIONS FOR TRAVELLERS.
For Minor Details Call Upon the NJ, X.
4 L. Railway Agent.

Take the Missouri Kansss a Texas night
train. q0:i5 p. M TO 81. Louis and ail points
east via st. louis. The morning ts,25 q. m
train to chicago and all points east via Chi
cago, arriving there next morning In time fol
All east and north bound routes Beth night
aud day trains make connections for al west
ern points st Kansas City. Through car ser
vice to chicago. St Louis and Kansas City
Arrangements may be made ahead Tor sleep
ers, by applying to local agent. Excursion
tickets on sale daily to all southern and CALI
fornls points. going aud returning on differ
ent routes, tickets good six months Any
further information desired will be cheerfuiig
furnished on application to
a 6. PrcE. Arent
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-25

We are pleased with the inter-
est taken by Alliance people whom
we have met. in our newspaper.
Every one seems 10 feel personal
interest and were it not for the
scarcity in the "dollars Of our
dads" every one would subscribe.
In some instances three or four
will "chip inn and as is usually
the case after "chipping in" they
will pass it around. This is a
good idea and we have a warm
feeling for the brother who will