davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-26
NO TRACE OF MORPHINE
A Charge or Poisonlng to Ne Inves tigste1
By Chemlcal Analysis.

A Charge or PoisoninE to Ne Inves tigsteA
By Chemical Analysis.
Mrs. Sarah Darby. wife Of George DARBY. .
livery stable kssper at 1873 West Fifty-second
street. died suddenly Yesterday In the apsrt-
ments over the stable. and Mrs. Darby's
brother. William n. Ennis OF 347 West Fifty
sixth street. made q written charge against
Darby. accusing him OF killing his wife by
administering slow poison" DR.. Charles H.
Cook OF Newark. Penn. who is guest at the
New York Athletic Club. and who was at the
stable intending to buy two horses from Darby.
was at tbei womans bedside just before she
died. but she could not speak. He reported
the case TO the Coroners as Suspicious death.
Deputy Coroner Donlin and Dr. II. J. ChBpin
OF a West Fifty-hrst street overhBuled lot
OF medicine bottles and found two pack ages OF
The powders were put up By. Oscar Kress,
druggist. l.67O broadway. In 1889. and seemed
TO have haen untouche.l.
DR.. William Van Wyck Of 21O West Thirty:
eighth street, Mrs: Darby's. phystcian. said
Scri1sd 20 fsr a. hs knew. Shs drank LIQUOR
'TspSsy Coroner Donlin with DR.. Bruce and
Nicbol made an autopsy and found No. o.trece 9s
morphine potsQnipg. There was considsrAbl
congestion and Inflammation such 40 alcohol
might cause y its use was persisted In. DR..
WOodhouse OF Bellevue Hospital 10 TO analyze
the contents OF tho woman's stomach.
The sun., 1891-05-26
FIGHTING MULLER's SALOON

Commissioner Meskim Listens to the Bev.
M. Hudson's Prohibition Addrsss.
The Howard Crosby Society for the Prcvsr-
ton OF Crime called mass meeting In Arthur
Hall last night to protest against the ssloen
which is to bs established In the bassmsnt OF
the Hamilton Republican Club. ct l27th street
:ss ns s:S:Rin .sS nssaS:a
son Of the Trinity Baptist Church: as.
Mr Hudson bessn b., ,sS.ying fheo5 Hsopss o
test II they expect to 20 snccessful. apd then
proceeded to show with unpleasant ciearnSsss
Inconsistent. The people are against this sa-
loon In particular. and not against saloons In
The address, was an excellent prohibition
sermon. but 1t was not much OF q protest
against Mhller's saloon.
Alexander 8. Meskim. Chairman Of the
Board Of Excise. was present. and CoL CSmp-
R sRss:idsns i md SoeliS u. Wood. ssoIssssi. were
also present '
The sun., 1891-05-26
BARDSLEY REARRkszED.
Charges Against Phiiadslphsass TreAsu
By the State or Fenssylvssin.


By the State or Fenssylvsnin.
PHnApxIpHIA. May 25.-City Treasurer
Bardsley's condition was still 90 serious this
morning that he was unable to appear before
MaRistrate Pole to answer to the charge OF
misappropriatlnR $4,000 OF the city money.
His counsel appeared and presented q physi.
clans certificate to the effect that II would be
dangerous to attempt to make Mr.. Bsrdsley
leave his bed, but saying that he was improv-
Ing. and probably would be able to appear in
q few days. The hearing was continued until
Friday next and bail was fixed At $4,000.
Mr.. Bardsley's counsel said this morning that
he soon would give to the public Information
OF tho whereabouts Of the due bills for $1,000
600 which Bardsley took from the keystone
Bank. aud sbont which considerable mystery
discovered nothing further ineriminatine Mr.
This afternoon Attorney General henssl had
an affidayit prepared and presented 70 Maele-
ss ieetsd Rs ssonsns so ihs % stass @
sylvanIa and failing to account for T. Magic;
sS5 E e !R ss dssSs, ss. s
sinee Sssnrdey : nisSs. yhen shs drss xsrrsns
sSSstS1 SsSs is = = 1S! i'' that effort will b
ss :.e sssE Ss sdsS1
hsd s ssd %
ihe sscsmsT yhieh sailed from SSS York q!
q Tsnriov F think & .sSs %arsS IS hdnR s
a. 81 s
sess. The house IL closely watched and II
fHe s m o that is in
sssfsas ss g. e!s I fsc
H. from NJ: ,e' s1G gs,s
%ons1 Sss 70 Ss JONI
Bardsley. trustee. but the witness undetstood
M s onsz .ad eSspssa Ss e hs nosnss sf
Sardssy $1,000 worth :. With ess
iS,6Si SSd ;eHs shs SSlisssrS BSsd.eS solely
'Ss e Goeisl ms n''.'
ME. Kennkdy said that the bank had never
gsa n'sfs' ss sy as Gas a bsfs9
vete vete account at the Spring Garden Bsp.: o.
III was sailed to If: Kssnnsdys Is ans stssn.ion
Who Who was wa Dfn indeb!ed @ to the esnk Ie9 for
Sksa So hf fr.sn. snf a" e Ss M%s 5Sas
SseS cent
tMoffieyl believed to bc State funds.
william Redwood Wright Of Phil ladeIphia TO
be City Treasurer. vice John Bardslsy.
Cross. who went from Norfolk on Saturday to
Newport News. failed to find President Marsh
there to take passage on the Brazilian mail
steamer which sailed that. evening. Persons
from Philadephias who knew Marsh vel!
but NO trace Of him could be fonnd. Deputy
Marshal Cross returned 70 Norfolk yesterday..
Newport News, and went through the ship
with Mr.. Cross. The PhiIadelphia deteotiyes
been led TO believe that Marsh would 20 to
Brazil nom . remark he made few days be-
sfd s IL seasoEsd ssas e &
Thomas
The sun., 1891-05-26
JOTzzNGs ABOUT TOWN.


william Henry Hurlbsrt Of London a ne Nsv
'orA no'eL
,,d for s % Sp snS
evsnnx x tSs Sospisal nudinS o'A'0 " 'Ss'
S.sa z Ts !,
Merchant to Lyman Sonn tor consideration Of Sfsso
John Rae.kiswison 2 Polish. american ei.i.en q
with nnsnoy nearly s9ual g that Of hs 1--WE tongue
was made an Interpreter - hs bArss omcs yesterday.
the minutes of tho GrsnS jury 81 ooans.i ~ Wis%
IN N GirtaTs aud Harold CleuenS who were ioantiv IN
dcied tor Grand larceny IN Appfoprstns S6 Oo worsS
OF securities which were gtysn shsm to sell.
as.S"r Pctcs tonr, StrS"Si r,as. rss y
jOhn a. fjuhu deceasSd. and Phiitp WssinsISs A.
CHIEF CLERK Of tue same coult Instead of Jehn
osors. pow,,ur va, held for trial In Ii. Yorkv,l,.
IN " Afnest GnGren ~ EsM SeEsysnrd street as
%.a.s il xssSinson ana shss Ii. s:sS:s 10 S sss Il:
The sun., 1891-05-26
PURSUED BY ELECTRIC GAR
Two Italiass OverhsuIed anA Arrested b.
Car Conductors.

Two Italiass OverhsuIed and Arrested sy
Car Conductors.
Carmino Antoimalo 10 lying dangerously
wounded at the Flatbush hospital. He had q
quarrel with two other Italians over money
matters while walking along the OLD Coney
Island road. near Gravesend village on Sum
day. and q general HRht followed. Ahtoimalo
was attacked BY the others. and his throat was
cut almost from ear to ear. but not very deep
ly He. also received two stab wounds on the
HEi his ssssil lants ned in the dirsstion Of Brook
ductors on the Coney Island Electric road.
heard Of the assault and nsanins ~ that "a
gave an extra twlst TO tho lever Of the electric
motor Tbey soon came IN sight Of tho fuRi.
lives. and lively chase followed. The Irotor
soon overlook the Italians. though: and the
conductors each grabbed man.. They took
the prisoners back to tho car. bound them with
ropes. and carried them to the end OF the line
at Flatbush.
tonic Aptio ,etts. brothers
iastEniyes: They were locked pp IN Tie Flat, +
bush station. and subsequently, removed, TO
jnil until the doctors can say somothing
definite about the chances for Antoimalos re-
COVory.
The sun., 1891-05-26
NAoA oHr1Y,

From week to week the American news.
papers have had brief notices OF the events in
Manipur. but mono Of the details have been
published. The Bun here presents the story
from the dispatches to the English Govern.
ment which were printed In English news
papers just arriving here. 1t 10 full OF strange
facts about Oriental ways Of horrible things
and exciting incidents. of bravery and dee.
psrsts courage. .. e
For nearly hfty years the province Of Mani
ppr has bSep under British supervision. Il
lies about 300 miles to the northwest Of Oh.
outta- It consists Of an irregulsrly shaped
yajley. 90 intrenched among tho mountaiAS
hat the journey to 1t from Calcutta 10 woari.
some aud difficult. There are mountain
passes easily defensible BY . few troops.
There are wretched roads over which artillery
OF heavily burdened infantry advance pain
fully. In this valley lie several hundred
vlllakss. inhabited BY Wild and savage
natives. who do not heartily approve Of
midst Of the valley lies the capital city.
Manipur. whore tho native princes live in great
prstension and state Through the city runs
thorouehfsre which IL DISTINGUISHED fr6n
the marrow. dirty. and crowded streets By IT,
width and cleanness. On the east eide Of this
street is the palace Of the native rulers-s low
building OF great extent surrounded BY other
smaller buildings. by stretches OF lawn and
garden. tho whole enclosed in a wall which has
loopholes and is strong enough to be called .
fortihcation. .
On the west side Of the street and little 10
the south Is the British Residency-al house
with thatched roof. built in tho old English
style. surrounded by sixteen acres Of well laid
out grounds which are enclosed by mud wall
similar to that Of the palace. Tho basement
OF tho Residency 10 arranged Is . place Of
refuge for non-combstsnts In case OF serious
trouble. Tho Residency had cannon. small
garrison. and some means OF resisting sisRs.
The sun., 1891-05-26
THE TRAGEDY AT MANlPrR.
GRAPHIC sTORY OF TIE BUTCaKnY
OF ENGLAND'S ENVOYA

The Terrible Revenge that Leaders OF .
ssni.ssvsse People Have Brought Upsa
Thenseives-Events that Lea Up to The
Treacherous Slaughter or Five EneissA.
.sen-Hnvited to the Palace for y Feses.
fsl Talk. Their Feet are Cut on. Thea
Their Hands. ana Finally Their HesAs--
Horrible suRerinEs OF che British Force
Daring it's. Defenceless Metreat-swasS
Vengeance Organized by Esglsna-Fivs
Menbers or the Royal Family CasghA
and Condemned to Death-They VIII, Fer.
haps, be Blown from the Cannon's Msush.
When the English rulers OF India blew Sspoy
mutineers from the cannon's mouth as warn.
Ing to all future generations OF Hndoostanees,
they produced an effect which has made Brit.
fish rule in India almost unbrokenly TRANQUIL.
British protectorates have been established
with only slight murmers OF opposition vver
many States. both in India and further India,
and the natives. first fearing and respecting.
have come to liking for Government which
gives them peace and An opportunity foe
wealth and education. which the native princes
never gave.
30 the recent massacre at Manipur and the
exciting incidents surrounding It have In
terested the entire civilized world. For the
Manipur revol: 10 the first OF large importance
since the Sepoy mutiny. and tho English are
seriously considering the advisability Of blow
ing from the cannon's mouth the mon who
massacred English oflcisis. Nothing 20 pro.
foundiy impresses the Indian people a. this
punishment which tn their RELIGIOUS bsliae
means annihilstton After death.
The sun., 1891-05-26
TAe'wsalAse.

ne storm dsvslepns IN soushstn Kansas 10 vtsAsut
Definite formatioh. bus - causing heavy rsinA Al
Wichita three inehss have fallen in tvsntyfsur heuss
the rain sxtsndns east 70 Kentucky ana wess
Colorado and wyomnk Rain tall also, n wisoonsin.
Bsewhsrs the weather yestsrdsy generally fair
covered The Northwest =, ..:
vas slightly eeolsf In al psrts Of the ssuntsy a
cspt the Southwest who're warmer weather vas NOV
inR north toward the storm centre. :
Itvas cloudy In ths city the highest seeis temper
aturs co. lowest S., average humidity 70 per cent
wind south. average velocity SIX milsa
The thermomstsr at Perrys pharmacy In TEE Sur
husl pdoAs sha
The sun., 1891-05-26

70 MIN by Jaw. ana now IL behoOved the people to
S'ss a1s 'srosf srosss
mp In ignorance ia the SOUTH simply beesuss
70 'ssosf ss pssFS c Ss @
lion SSser. rem.,a Sn 40 hall ...S.r @
. lie Il Hs s'SrS q soss T.
ists. and other foreign elements which are
ss ss Ss1S' sns sFi later s
arc natural Prof. sstants: and viii have moth.
doss not allow with hem any sns IssonH H. wnSd
q note sent him by. colored student giving
ns sssSss % .sseaf that rain hnasTsa him from
sss SssaIs. ;s i: ass:rsss Ss:' ~
Go you teach any botter theology thnn that
sy Mns,ny s% sure sh9y DO nst A.
one oi The o coioted % missionarles I saia he fsi; eli
sSS;SSss$ ss Is *
those present with him him In In the he. cause. a ' The
l%ss such as tho fFs:ssssrian 6harsS be-
SrD tha
iiss both. sen.si%sa hi. eH''e cIaass: 10 Keep
81 aosa Se s e wcs
under the direction Of the presbytery; and all
presbyterial arrnneement to. supply them with
the preaching Of the Word. shall. Il not sx-
s.sea q * The and
81 s y. Iosris 81 pPPh1!i.delph!. objected to
ths Msss ss:. Hs: G9 .n sroSnS SSt h provided for
esus :" vas bssk ss Hs ssa Il Wss
as hs ad tps g.
AZ Alshoas5 th,s clause ~ vas finally carried IN
less. Objectionable failed and the report was
finally recommitted "a the SCORE that = 1ues.
pr Parkhurst's sermon ON SUNDAY. which 10
printed IN an evening paper. has done much
s ssS taken tRS rssssa so Po
brigfs His n assses p on Princetqn is resented
VIII y F1s xs.sss hssf allowed to
sS U.s. b.s$ \! .ss: e:
,,cni ca1cia.oi May 2a.seysral Of Ghioaso's prom
Briggs II !hSr fSps At N. Fr,.
Hs thinks that II the Presbyt. ..rian Confession
nis ~ sSb|ss;S %ss ,,srE Essss.is! TSasS Prot.
s ssS sns sasassss
l.eking IN the skill Of sonci!istion: bit pcs:
Bible or the word Of God. though he believes
do not detract from its divinity.
No man exceeds him in loyalty to Jesus
Christ ss the God.man: m II there is no room
tho constitution Of that Church ought 10 be
changed Its scope should be made broader.
beltevs that IL mon will cease to put the
GOSPEL on the defensive and cease to mako It
chiefly themo Of argument. hut rather insiat
put the world On the defensive and win larger
victories"
DE. BRIGGs's Fn1ENDs THINK THERE'LL BE NO
TRIAL.
A Presbyterian clergyman friendly to Dr.
logical Seminary said yesterday that in bis
opinion the directors OF the Seminary would
simply ignore any vote Of the General Assem-
pay I5s counsel sSs, ., The sem!aa5y m s:Ss :S
Board could not legally recognize any action
appearances OF tak.sRn band tn the government
inary ia vested in the Board Of Directors, ac.
S1d Sss
Dr. Brt9es'a friends are saying nov that they
do not belIeve that PresbytAry will take Any
further sten toward trying ". brtRRs.. They
Dr. Briss-'. % case 10 The attention Of the Gen.
eral Assembly and TO draw its attention from
revision. They believe that tho committee
which Moderator Shearee appointed will re-
port no 1ndtnes against Dr Briggs at the June
q oz M e %
the scene Of battle to champion Dr.. BRIGGS this
morning.
The sun., 1891-05-26
xorHrn AxD xou1 cn1rDRErnAxsxn

The rive Bodies DisesversA ~ NslgAAevs
The Mother Insane. -
DIES MoINrs. May "a Mra CAristin Psder-
son. . Danish woman. and her four children.
whose AGES ranged from 8 to 10 wears, were
found hanging in the cellar Of their house
near Harlan to-day. Il 10 thought they had
been hanging there sinos Wednesday. The
discovery was made By neiahbors, who had
not seen any members, Of the family around
the house for several days suspsctine some
thing wrong. they made IN investigation.
Tho Coroner will invSstigate the case. which
seems to be the work Of the Woman's insanity.
Tho husband was sent to the insane asylum
about week ago.
The sun., 1891-05-26
Assaulte1 : eehoel Ts.eher.

PEoMA. nt. Nay 2G-This morning - Annie
Gerber. . school teacher Of Hilton. was going
to her school she was met In lonely woods By
George Ditch Of this city. who drasesd her into
the woods, Tho Rirl gave him her watch apd
promised to dosa He ran around In the woods
ahd intSrpeptad. her !aR9il -
yerc fdtH se2$Hnd .oSs ~ ~ SSsribiy SSSSsS.
biish. ~ tixktsnsd s*sI.. T6S iii drs1ssd
eSdeiiFions. and Ia not e5psetsd Is 80 survive
;Soods ioss Disehs and 4 caskhs Ii vii s.
The sun., 1891-05-26
AnA . Sheriff Must Pay o406 fer . llistak,
N Sending Ono to Jail

Snow Hill. Nd. May 25-Ex.sherifY Uriah
+. shockley. this county, is in trouble over .
peculiar case OF mistaken identity. During
his term Of office tho sum OF S2.12 had been
levied to pay James Trader forssrvices render.
ed the county. There are three James Traders
in Worcester. but tho Sheriff did not know It.
and he paid the amount to another James
Trader. who accepted II. When the real
James Trader called for his money the Sheriff
paid It again To- avoid trouble. but he brouRht
suit against the first Trader for obtaining
the warrant was served on James. Trader No.
8, who had not been known In tho case and
who was put In prison.
Tho Sheriff had this man. released ~ soon as
be discovered the mistake and made an
malicious prosecution. The beat lawyers In
the county, were ENGAGED. the defence claim
head and not Of the heart, but the jury came
e The conSIusion thst Trader Ne was On.
dict for S406.
The sun., 1891-05-26
DRANK ARSENICBY MISTAKE.
CONGRESSMAN HOUK DIES FROM
POISON TAKEN ACCIDENTALLY

The Knoxvilio Representative went 20 .
Drug store TO Get y Preparation for
Nervousness and Drank from the WronG
0iass-The Drssgist Exonerates.
NAsHv1LLE, May 25.-The Hon. Leonidas O.
Houk. member Of Congress from the Second
dis riot Of this State. died at his homo in
Knoxville this morning from the effects Of an
overdose Of arsenic taken by accident last
evening At 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mr..
Houk left the residence OF Mr.. Gaines Harroll
and went to tho drug store OF J. A. Depew
to get como preparation for nervousness.
MistakinR preparation OF arsenic in q
glass for the medicine intended for him.
The sun., 1891-05-26

President Duncan Of the Wtlliamsbridgs
Board OF Trustees presided at meeting OF the
Trustees last night.
Tho trustees were compelled 10 engage Al
expert to open the safe, a. ox-Clsrk DelAhanty
refused to reveal the comhinAtion. While the
expert was at work Delahanty entered the
room. and Trustee Robert Madden asked him
what business he had there.
'Delehanty struck Madden. and . rouRh.
and.tumble night ensued. Madden was -.
verely handled. and President Duncan went
to his rescue. Delehantly turned on Duncan.
and Duncan drew revolver.
He told Delahsnty he would shoot him II hs
laid hands on him. Outsiders then interferod
and additional trouble wAs prevented.
The sun., 1891-05-26

Average on May IS 1890.
SIGNAL osvscs yoascASs siLi So =. SuaspAY.
For Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts,
Khods Island Connecticut sassew Ess York generally
ats: cooler b yvesdav nte esee1e ssattoWayy tMpa
svrsts katae aSS eses sosaAe,~ NsS Xovs; WtSHs ~
comtn1 norfANess
For the District Of Columbia eastern PssasylvsniA
New jersey. Delaware and Maryland. showers; slightly
warmer. vasiabls winds
For West virginia, New York. western Penn.
sylvana and Ohio, generally fair tuesday, sightly
cooler winds becoming north.
The sun., 1891-05-26

Twsstytvo ssprodpssie ss the meet Isiatiass IN
sss : 1.Ss AZ ~ e *
fsna.hasts spsense q yIsnsh sss saa AAssssss ~
The sun., 1891-05-26

Special trains to chauncsy the beautiful suburb
next door New York the n Y. and Northern Rail
way. Will leave i5oth street Wednesdays and sstur.
days ~ 2:45 r. ~. returning r. ~ Tickets good on
special rains only can be obtained At ONCE OF Edwards
Lowerre. Mis- Building. 70 Wall st-Adn
The sun., 1891-05-26

Latest Marine Iatslligeses.
AYrivsd-steamships Tallahassee fren sayaapaA
Utstein. ffon DaraooA-
The sun., 1891-05-26
.,ls.s,S Service % che West.

SDIeuouo 0ervbeo W sae "es~
Attention 10 directed the lmprevsd tratn service .
al pon, West ~ the gTsns sht
appointed tIeins iaslsdins AssS gsss limited GssTs
Ssu ana 81 Gcris ysss nna fsrfses ssrvss.-ls~
The sun., 1891-05-26

TAs Very Low Fpiees for Furniears
es Flint c@'A lSth o. and 9th sv, continue s-<sa
The sun., 1891-05-26
THERE WE'RE THREE JAMES zRADERA

The Secretary promised the committee that
the charges should have proper consideration.
The advocate., 1891-01-07

ACETATE AND EDUCATE THE PEOPLE,
Mrs. M. u. Lease will fll engage
ments for lecturing on economic sub
ieCts aud on the vital questions chat
bear on present and prospective poll
tics Of the state and Of the nation.
Her power as a convincing, dispas-
sionate and intelligent campaigner in
the recent canvass which brought
such a general victory TO the cause Of
the people of Kansas, was conceded
alike by foes and by friends OF the
movement. Application for her SER
vices can be made in and through
THE ADVOCATE Office, where every
thing relating TO her work will re-
celve prompt and careful considera.
tion. Terms for services, etc., will be
furnished on application from those
who may desire to secure this very
entertaining and most gifted speaker
at The ADVOCATE Office, Topeka, Kan
gRg.
The advocate., 1891-01-07
BUSINESS METHODS OF A MORTGAGE
COMPANY
N0MPANY.
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATES

To the Editor OF THE ADVOCATES
While have always condemned our
financial system as being unfair and dis
honest, yet I have also held that it Is a
trait of human nature to take every adj.
vantage that enacted laws and Circum-
stances will permit, and | supposed that
our banks and loan agencies were man
aged by shrewd but perfectly honest and
honorable men. Recent events, however,
have undeCelved me in this respect, and
as my experience may possibly serve as
warning to others equally unfortunate
with myself, will lay the matter before
you for publication.
1t is my misfortune TO have mortgage
on my farm. / obtained the loan from
the so-called Equitable Mortgage Com.
pany, Kansas City, Mo. The mortgage
falls due January /, 1891. Owing TO crop
failures and other adverse circumstances,
II is impossible for me TO meet my note
except by borrowing the money. For
that reason about the middle Of August
I wrote a letter TO the company stating
the circumstances and asking 10 have my
note renewed. In answer received the
following letter from the Equitable Mort
gage company, which send for publlCa-
tion
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 20, 1890.
Fred SohOlcr, barnard, Kansas
DEAR sIR,--R Replying 10 your favor OF recent
date relative N renewing your loan, No. 1893,
which expires January I, 1901, would say that we
shall be- pleased 10 renew for You, providing we
can make q satisfactory rate The old papers
must be taken up II your title Will admit and
new set OF papers written. You are now paying
per cent We do not wish w take second mort
gage As we did In the old loan, but wish % put
the present worth OF what a second mortgage
would he In this case with the 5000 principal
sum and leave II draw 9 per cent Interests the
amount ON this plan would be $3.50, You see
this makes you one mortgage and per cent. In
terest, or we will make one mortgage Of 500 no
per cent. and you pay uS $50 IN cdeh. You, IN
either case, 20 pay the expenses Incurred IN
making new loan which have not exceeded In
any case we have had % or 30. We enclose you
application, which you win please M ont in All
its parts and return II terms are satisfactory.
Let us know soon. Yours truly,
EQUITABLE MORTGAGE Co.
Bye. II. y.
Knowing that the security could
offer was amply sufficient 10 secure the
amount asked for, and also realizing that
the new loan would be very advantageous
10 the loan company, / regarded the mat
ter as settled In that way as far as the
The advocate., 1891-01-07

they seek. "You scratch my back and
I'll scratch yours" is apolicy that
should not win in a reform party, and
we do not believe il will. This il the
position Of THE ADVOCATE upon thit
question.
The advocate., 1891-01-07

GENERAL BooTH Of London, the
great leader Of the salvation army
has recently written book which has
created even a more profound sensa-
ton in England than did Looking
Backward" in this country.