davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.

Newark's Chinese X. NJ. c. A-An
English Congregations Hylnnais.
At the Salvation Army's food depots in
London basin of soup is sold for cent.
The vote on the ACCESSIBILITY of permit
ting women to take part as deaconesses
in the work of the Methodist Church.
stands at the last report as follows:--In
favor, ZIG, $50 against 1872, $40. Majority in
favor, 81 10l.
The Lutheran Observer estimates the
number of worshipers of the Lutheran
churches OF the world at Al, 439
In 1881 the churches of Berlin under
took to publish sermons for free distrfbu-
ton to those who were unable to attend a
copies were given away of the first edition
and SO great has been the demand that
100000 copies weekly are now sold at one
penny each.
A poor country congregation in Eng
land, being in want of hymn books, ap-
piled through its clergymen to publish
ing firm to ascertain their lowest rates
and received in reply the welcome news
that they could have all the hymn books
desired If they would accept such as
were used for advertising purposes.
Thinking that perhaps without serious
mutiiation they could tear out the adver-
Using leaves the offer was most cordially
accepted, upon which large parcel was
shipped to the pastor. AT sort of
thanksgiving service for their timely gift.
after the sermon, the preacher gave out u
well known hymn, and this is how it
read
Hark; the Herald Angels sing
Beecham's pills are just the thing:
Peace on earth and mercy mild,
Two for man and one for child.
It may not be generally known that
Newark can boast Chinese Young
Mems Christian Association. Some Of
the pupils in the Chinese Sabbath School
OF the Third Presbyterian Church, at the
suggestion of their teachers, began to
hold q prayer meeting in the Reading
Room, on William street, on Sunday af-
ternoon. The attendance ranges from
twelve to twenty, or more. From this
the organization sprang, and its president
now breaches to the members in their
own language. Hymns are sung in both
English and Chinese, and tar more effec-
tive work is done than English teaching
alone could accomplish.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
THE ARIoNs.

school tor singing has been estab-
lished for the benefit of the children of
the members. The class practices every
afternoon.
Another class will soon be formed, one
of the members told me. Il will be of the
manly art.
Frank Volk is the smallest man In size
in the club. Frank don't like these hail
fellow well-met men; he prefers stiff
people.
IL Gus Humbrock. Gus knows a good
thing when he sees it. and he can enjoy a
joke, too.
The floors Of the bowling alleys were
planed level the early part of the week.
This accounts for the scores Friday
nighr.
Caterer Peters has resigned. He was q
goad one.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
THE BERKELEY CLUB.

The Amusement Committee of the
Berkeley Club is considering the advis-
ability of getting up a whist tournament.
There are many fends in the orgRniza-
ton who would like this move
Alderman Macarthur is daisy at bill-
iards. He wants billiard match, not
whist
The enas of President Guilford's mus
taehe have daisy curl lately. This is
due TO a curling poker he found In one Of
the girl scholars desks at school some
time ago.
What's the matter with the new cheff
He's all right
Charley Cumbersome hasn't had a
dance since last ladies' night. He's wait
ing for the reception of Berkeley Union
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
BAD ECZEMA ON LIMB
From Knee to Foot Mass of Run
ming sores-Cured by Cuticura
Total Cost
$1.75.

l have been afflicted with sore limb, which
the doctors called eczema. My limb from the
The doctors bandaged it every day for q week,
and every time the bandage was removed a
large scab would come OF. aud the blood pour
down. got one bottle of CUTIcuRA REsoLvEET,
one box CuTrcURA, and one cake CuTIcuRA SOAP
and they cured me. told lady who was SIM
ilariy afflicted TO use it, and it cured her also.
gratefully acknowledge that it was CuTIcuRA
that cured me-
MRS KATE BEARD. Orange valley. NJ.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08

4 have been great sufferer from catarrh
for over ten years; had II very bad could
hardly breathe. Some n ghts could NOT sleep
and had 10 walk the floor purchased Ely i
Cre2n Balm and am using ii freely, Il is work
inx d cure surely. Ihaye advised several friends
to use IL and with happy results Ii every case
Il Is the medicine above all Others Cor catarrh,
and Il Is worth rs weight IN gold thanS
God have found a remedy con use with
safety and that docs an that Is clnimcd for il.
L IL curing my deGfnoSs~-B. M. Sperrf,
Hartford, Conn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
a Good SHOW &C Turn r1alI.

At Turn Hall, on First street, tomorrow
night some of the best amateur actors IN
the city will give an entertainm emit IN
aid OF a charitable object. An excellent
programme has been prepared and 1t will
be carried out by Bob Nc Donald. James
Fields, John Keller, Frank Chester.
Harry Buchanan, Fred Hughes, James
Wakeman, Mr. Rehili, Fanny Plat, Lille
Mersden and Blanche Dooiey, all OF
whom have hosts Of admirers among the
patrons Of amateur theatricals here
abOufs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
Inherited Scrofula

My nose was of most pronounced crimson
hue, the result of inherited scrofula. sun cred
unreliable modification daily, and tried emo ugh
remedies to stock drug store without deriving
the slightest benefit. I tried the Cu11cuRA
REMEDIES. and the most hartering results fol-
lowed their use. am all right nov, and can
not find encomuns enough to bestow upon
what know to be the greatest and grandest
gifts given by science 10 man. Please accept
the most sincere and grateful thanks Of one who
has suffered.
C. STEVENS O'MA HONEY,
s e. 6sth S.. New York, N. Y
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08

couple in the corner Of the hall Mickey
was talking 20 her earnestly, bat she kept
shaking her head. He was trying 70 sep
effort proved futile She was lured back
by bottle OF wine.
AT twelve o'clock the band HbeI1ed
"Home Sweet Home,n and the hall was
cleared two at q time But was it tor
home, sweet homer Not in every case, I
fear There are places where the fun
does not stop az twelve o'clock
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08

Coroner Levy OF New York now holds
under bail on account of the fatal nccf~
dent in the Fourth avenue tunueI-
Chauncey Depew. Charles P. Clark and
Joseph Park, who surrendered themselves
on Friday, and Millionaire William
Rockefeller and Wilson J. Hunt, who
gave bail yesterday.
II the directors Of the New Haven road
who live outside the State do not give
themselves up by tomorrow the Coroner
viii issue requisition papers for them.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08

to the new tax bill. and viii have some of
the legislators present to explain the bill
and ali its features.
The club il In most vigorous condi-
ton. and bears every evidence Of being
the most popular Of all our clubs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and
best Humor Remedies, internally Go cleanse
the blood OF all impurities and poisonous ele-
nents and THUS remove the callse), and CuTi-
cuRA. the great Skin Cure, and CuTIcuRA soar, an
exquisite Skin Beautfer, externally to clear the
skin aud scalp and restore the hair}
speedily, perinan entity, AMI economically cure
every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and
blood with loss of hair, whether itching. burn
ing, scaiy. pimpiy. scrofulous or hereditary,
when all other remedies fail.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08

Sold everywhere. Price. cuT1crRA. Soc.
PorrER DRUG AND cHRAncAL CoRPoRArIos,
fW Send for Glow to Cure skin Diseases,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08

N.B.-Our stores can be reached from
all pointson North or Hudson River by TAX
ing West Street Horse cars. running along
river front to Desbrosses street: Grand
Street Cars starting at this point pass cur
doors.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08

NIPPLES black-heads red rough, chapped. and
FtM oily skin cured BY CrTicuRA Soar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
DEMOCRATIC "BooDLE- IN IOWA.

Dos Moines, Iowa, Oct. 81 (specal).-The Democrats
arc preparing carry Iowa by wholesale bribery aud
intimidation. The Democratic Campaign Committee
is In funds this year. and has at its disposal more
money than Iowa politics has ever before. soon after
the Ottumwa Convention touching committee set
about gathering the snews of After much per
suasion and the OF the sandbag the OF S16.-
900 raised and the campaign began The COM
mittee had ideas Of expensive nature, and, bcev-
ing that the sum above mentioned grossly made
quate 10 the wants OF the party and its own personal
requirements, sent delegation after the Milwaukee
and Chicago brewers and wholesale liquor dealers.
They supposed these interests would lay down the cash
without any question cavil. They struck snag
The brewers and liquor dealers wanted to know what
they might expect In case the Legislature went Demo
cratic They were promised fat repeal Of tie pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THREE POOTPADS CAPTURED.
INTERRUPTED IN STRIPPING A MAN-oNE SHOT
IN THE LEG.

INTERRUPTED IN STRIPPING A MAN-oNE SHOT
IN THE LEG.
Three highway robbers, members OF the notorlous
Frog Hollow Gang were captured by Poncemah
William Burger of the Morrsania squad, early yester-
day morning after they had beaten and robbed Henry
Micaes in Lincoln ave-, Onehundred and thirty
ffthst Michaes, who lives at Eighty -second-st ana
the Boulevard had been out late and was on his way
home when the three rufians sprang upon him and
threw him down on the sidewalk He resisted and
yelled for help but he pounded on the head until
The fighting spirit was knocked out OF him. The foot
pads searched in his pockets and found only 81 so In
small change Then they pulled off his coat and they
were trying to strip him Of his other clothing when
Policeman Burger appeared.
The officer had heard Michaels calling for help and
at sight of tho robbers he toward Thorn with drawn
revolver They fed at his approach but Burger chased
them and fired four shots at their feet, hoping to at
tract the attention Of other policemen even II he a.
not make the thieves stop. One rObber fell with a
bullet In the calf of his leg and the other two stopped
and surrendered
Burger marched all three TO the police station. There
they said they werc Harold Palmer, twenty years old,
laborcr; Thomas Mooney aged twenty brcklayer,
and Edward J. Leonard nineteen years DID, also a
brcklayer. Palmer the one who had been shot I'm
the leg but his wound was not serious, an ambulance
surgeon said, and he was locked up with his com
panlons after his leg hai been bandaged. Michaels
able TO go TO his home. The men were arraigned
at the Morrisana Police Court and held for trial..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
DEFENDING EX-GOVERNOR LONG.
PRIESTS CAUsTIO REPLY TO A BOSTON DEMO
CRATIC EpIToR's ATTACK on HIM IN RE-


CRATIC EDITORS ATTACK ON HIM IN RE-
LATIoN TO rARoCHIAL SCHOOLS
Boston. Oct. 81 (specaD.-Father scully, Of Cam
bridge one Of the most earnest advocates OF the
parOchal school system and Of the first priests
in the diocese TO compel Catholic parents TO remove
their children from the public schools, writes the
following caustc and vigorous letter 10 The Clmbrdge
Chronicle" in reply to an attack on him In The
Boston Republic a Democratic organ owned ana
run by Pap Mcguire an active Democratic politician
Your editorial in The Republic" of October 81, in
which you attack Ex-Governor Long Tor ms 10y ay W
enemies OF the Catholic Church, calls on me 70 maae
this brief reply II is not honest ior OStaonS
paper to attack Protestant for expressing Opinions
Which have been fostered by his whole family and
church training while 1t applauds Irish Cstohcs, VINO
the comforts and good fat cheer Of Office shout them
selves In proclaming their love ana GeVOuoh
lion Wien Governor Long says what he thinks, you
have nothing for him but harsh names. when tie
Stands on platform and boasts that ne sends HI:
children to the public schools you give MN hpp.duso
Protestant while the whom you praise, but Ought
to condemn, Is tratoroas C%ho en 40 one b hoSI
9 sss ca ha0 e ws sS are public school,
pIayins false that they are dishonest 70 the very
Church. and the false friends of the pubic schools
The Catholics OF this Commonwealth should know
thai the SaS}oS Sn0 among our Protestant fellow
citizens friends who arc ready 10 delehq tne III an
Invited By me short time ago TO deeld our parOcnl.
school in suit which the city OF Cambridge bTougnt
against it by the advice of Mr.. Charles j. Mcintyre
City solicitor ! lasting gratitude 70 1o ,,s
Long for winning this important suit, which setted
serious question taxation in favor not only OF od
uarOchai school, but of every parochia schoO In he
EommouweatI ard established beyond further dis
pute the rights of parochia school CORPORATIONS n
Now Mr. Editor the men who, In the city Oh cam
bridge did their best 10 down the Catholic psrochlal
school were not, as you may suppose. Protestants
No they were your boodcIS and heelers ana Saloon
nolticians who. TO our shame are called Catholics ,
and the man, trusty, able and generous VINO npheia
Long Believe me- Mr.. Editor. would rather truss
our parochial schools 70 one Protestant Long tnan
IN an army OF your valiant Catholic generals Ike the
Corcorans the Collinses set i'd genus omne.' Re
nectf,IIy THOMAS SCCLLY, =. r.,
st. Mary's Church, CambridSeport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
woRK1NGNEN OPPOSING S. W. RosENDALE.

Albany Oct 81 specaD.-A story is being cir
culaed here by members of labor organizations wmoh
will no doubt inure Simon W. Rosendac's vote
good 900. When the Assembly committee OF which
Walter Howe was chairman Investigated the charges
that the Albany Penitenary management had violated
the law prohibiting prison contracts, Mr.. kosehdaie
was one of he counsel for the Pencutiary Commission
The investigation was concluded May >, 1884, and it
is alleged that Chairman Howe, simon ". Rosendalc,
MoDro, Woolverton and Moses Dodge. boot and shoe
manufacturers, came out together AS they passed
through the corridor Mr. Rosendalc spoke to Mr. Howe
of tie aDsuIdity Of the opposition to prison contract
labor, and is quoted saying:
mo one wants the abolition OF contract labor in the
prison excepting few poor cobbers and shocmakers
and some dirty face mouders."
Mr.. woolverton is in Frederick. Nd; Mr.. Howe Is
dead. and Mr.. Dodge is noncommttal though he does
not deny that the language attributed to Mr. Rosendaie
was uttered by him AT the time mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Mr.. Flower has never had the smallest ex-
pereuce in State affairs When the question OF
ballot reform was suggested to him he was
evidently at loss to know what 1t meant he was
nominated simply and solely because Tammany
Hall wanted his money.-Andrew D. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

hibHon law. The liquor and brewing interests prom.
,sed TO put up 900, provided the committee could
satisfy them. The sum would be used toward the
election OF Democratic Legislature. Within the last
ten days the interests referred to have been Paea,ed
~ the Democratic Committee. Boes and a Demo
cratic Legislature are to be elected II possible by the
lavish use OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
gnsIrnrIloL
For Rows and Young Men-City.

mo MORROW MONDAY the sixty new seats VIII oo
ready at Packards College and sixty new stadeno ao
s,nectsd 70 occupy them This will just I'LL our space
The business community should be congratuateo on '"'s
achievement as It will Increase the facilities OF Schoo'
tina. works directly into the hands OF the Dusihoss eo
nmnitv II Is already well understood by large huoer
~ the hest business houses that the chances Tor getting
we'll clerks little annoyance ana much as'u
.nce OF SUCCESS is to apply TO the Packafo
We don't ALWAYS have right for the rRht pace
mn. ~. are quite apt to have and II not We say %.
Usually we can supply good clerks and amahuehses ~
short notice and what gratifying on the other Manu-
We can usually find good places for well quaned CUTE"
and amanuenses There banks, insurance onces "iu
bnsness houses that think OF going elsewhere or
clerks they can be had Paekard's. As Vice-PresF
dent Cannon Of the Fourth National Bank says fou
know We always prefer Packard Boys" And there are
law Offices editors and publication offices quite as
ready TO say 1--WE always prefer Packard Girls In iaet,
would astonsh people to know how many girls ana
hvs we have pace in good positions during the past year
In short the Packard School has direct positive
n,,.sop and goes at It's work in direct positive way
An experience OF thtythree in learning what ons
ness men want in OF help, should give some quail.
acaton for the doing. and employers should
pprecate as they service render them In supply
ing them efficient help without giving them the trouble
IN advertise and investigate for themselves We always
know what and what they do and cur
certificate renders other reference unnecessary.
Tomorrow will be O busy day at Packard's.
j. s. PACKARD, President, -
Lnsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Tammany Hall is an organization for spoils
only-Lucius Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

,,nurzrrr1AN n1rr1Es ON CEREALS.

VENEZUELAN DUTIES ON CEREALS.
Washington Oct. 31.-United States Consul Hanna,
at La Guayra has informed the State Department tn
tho import duties corn, beans peas ana rico winch
were temporarily suspended April 20, on acooun. Oh
shortncss of Crops restored October w. AeSi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

who may be detected voting attempting to vote In
violation Of The Superintendent OF Police VIII pro
muigute this order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
l1aebts, Ships, STEAMBOATS,, &f.

THE ONLY NAPH t II a a U SOA
over 500 launches in successful OPERATION psesS y,
demonstrated TO be absolutely safe. Impossioe 70 ~
boiler, engine, part oil the mschsn.sm uh1ei W.
dtlons subjected 10 in usage ..,.., al
Tho Naphtha Launch Is the simplest s<e' 80
speedest power boat bl!it. ,, Wa a,
instruct any one so they Vii be competent " h'
mechanism after very few lessons. ,, 40 nrpr 10
NO HEAT, No STEAM, no DUST. NJ Dihi ~
SMOKE, NO GREASE. NO ASHES. .,as, M,
Clearly light In weight and draugh,, snd uhNN -
in three minutes. Economical 10 run. .t. Can
Blue Book" contains hundreds OF bssnn.,,sa
logue with prices and all particulars sent On p YaeA9
Notice in this column our Advertisement u e"'"
and Launches and Yacht Stora-e Basin, m
GAS ENGINE AND POWER, w.
"o'li' "''s" w. New.Yofs Clr.
Pacific Naphtha. Launch Co.. Tacoma, WASH AZ"
Pacific Coast.
NEW YACHT STORAGE BASIN on THE hAANN~
RIVER A., ..,n., .scr
We will have ready this fall basin fos tne ,rs, A 10
age OF about twenty yachts De- ~ l. aarate stafsss
tide. stosehouse where each yacht mas sep'iA
ROOM 49, prpAIRS
YACHT OUTFITTING AND HEf Assn,Isynakert
We have employed competent englnsssrs nalaters 80
ship carDenters c1binetnabels, P,ent V
uIholsterers. firstcsss artisans, fliy oongossb
pair overhaul or construct Prices id eontsss
consistent with good Workmanship II Y,
will be made covering all necessary repairs ,s,u line
We are also prepared. in addition % or fGIICLAss
STEAM YACHTS and LAUNCHES. IrryMrrgy 90,
0p"'rN' Morris Heights the ny hypcriity civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Proposals.
49, prRCHAsE


RIDS WANTED FOR THE ,x Rsrssc &C.
ArrkAISERS WAREHOUSE liam i0t, !, =
DC received by George B. Hlbbarqj NV "
Dourt House and Postomce, New, lsel, for VIC r.
chsse and removal Of aIl buildings and i%p Sc, u
Guiding all drainage water and semeI Etc. nos "a
grounds ana connected with the Bsiiosu
square bounded BY Christopher, Gle innes slfaesssz
Washington streets excepting the out eet snd 2.
&C.. standing on lot IS. Wasnlnsso ,eeen.ly S,T
Ste for the u : Appraisers waehoa. aDsa.rssnd %
York, r. y Each bidder must distinctly s,arins lsn "a, a.
nis proposal must ineIacs the wof Smate ne ssa
premises all debris which may aa Iessing the "a
clifton Of the buildings, Sc ANA ,Ssts 10 s.Is' 10,
cleared the lot line on Ill OF vac .truct.ons as fJ
fuli aecerdance Win 'ne Of the ground & nus.
Regulations relating 70 such MoInl be Furnished AZ ~
nisas on schedule form which VIZ roless Is m's 10
and rsn,ovai Of All Of the bui ANS NAV state ~
afo, desc rbed promises. but tzeh moyal Of Al oss
mis- bid made for ne potcnase nFsmses, ps sanS
snat he viii give each oae OF ho1 Te optional
aud with the understanding that IL hs whole nv"
the Government t. accept his bid 'Of ne bHin IA
zach bid mus. be accompanied .! Of Inc United 20
syablc order OF the .fess n amount Of nc
ior n,s ~ Inc fi and faithful onp.ss n ess
he same TO BIZ forfeited ~ me aeeessful olac,s
,asers shall remove the buildings ~ tnent s
tne supervising Architect. u = (JO Day.
earliest possible ~ n ne "proposa and sa
Inc f amount OF the accepted pIopyr Tho buldngs al
he work OF tearing down ana hdder or bdde
searng Io eve for any and all damage SOcs and
sr,es eHrbing and sidewalks around s may result is
any injury 20 Of Ss S Work Or tg ssa s
Inc SaiIdngs sc. The 6oyernmen. must b. So
% reject and gu BIDS ana delivered na
p 81 roPHtIIfknHRD' doom ioi. U. S. Court HOUSE
once. Now-Yois. ~. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

In the last two years of Tammany government
there has been an increase in the net debt OF the
city of $6,64o,27O, and now Tammany is charg-
ing ON the State Treasury at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS INVITES ATTEN-
TlON TO THE ENGAGEMENT OF HERR EMIL
FISCHER THE DISTINGUISHED BASSO OF The
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, WHO WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF A COURSE OF STUDIES IN OPERATE
SINGING THAT MUST, THROUGH THE RANK AND
EXPERIENCE OF THE INSTRUCTOR, APPEAL
WITH EXCEPTIONAL ELOQUENCE TO STUDENTS
AND TO PROFESSIONALS AIMING AT PERFECTION
IN THEIR ART EXAMINATION FOR ENTRANCE
Nov g. l TO P NJ
CHARLES INsLEE pARDEE, SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
professional.

r AWYER--An active young lawyer, yeart ma.
house at yearly salary highest references ADDE'S
LAWYER. Walst Poom n
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-17

The postmaster at Chapel Hill, 5.
O., is complained Of BY colored news
paper which claims that the official
will not deliver the papers mailed to
his office.-Indianapolis Freeman.
Wait, my brother editor; don't com
plain Of the postmaster too quickly for
he may be Democrat and can't read,
OF it may be the fellow has not got the
run vet Of the mail matter that passes
through his office; or it may be negli-
gence on the part Of some one Of his
clerks, or it may be that said tardy OF
missing mail never reached his office.
If you must, make out clear case, put
it into the hands Of the proper author,
ity and General Postmaster Wanna
makers vigilance will have him stand
ing on the street corner picking his
teeth with straw before the sun goes
down.