davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
BIG CLAIMS ON CHILE.
The Crew of the Baltimore Want
$2,O65, 900.


Papers have just been filed in the State
Department by the crew Of the Baltimore,
asking for damages from Chile to the
amount of 81, O65 900. The claims are for
the injuries received and the false imprison-
ment undergone at the time of the riots in
Valparaiso il 1891. The damages claimed
aggregate 81, OS5, 600, as follows:
False Imprisonment and Assault-John
McAdam, $50, 900; John Downey, $50, 600;
Andy Boyle, $50, 900; o. Welland, $50, OOO
Very Grave Injuries-Jeremiah Anderson,
$50. 600; John Hamilton, $50, 600; George
Painter, $780,
Seriously Injured-Joseph Quigley, 500,
100000; NJ. Houlehan, SIS, 600; William
Kauldeld, $75 900; P. McWilliams, s75, 600;
James M. johnson, $75, 900; John Rooney,
$75, 900; James Gillen, $50, 900; F. Clifford,
$50, 600; F. Fredericks, $50, 900; F. 81. Smith;
$50, 600; Warren Brown, $50, OO; r. J. J.
Hodge, $50 600; John Butler, $50, 600; c. c.
Williams, 5000
False Imprisonment and Light Assault
John W Freese. $40, 600; Thomas Gallagher,
$40. 900; Z. Fl. Guth, $40. 900: W. Sullivan,
90, 600; Andrew Nelson, $4,000; s. W.
Cook, $50, ZOO; 81. Cunningham $50. 600;
Peter O'Neill, $50, 900; Peter johnson, $50, >
600; Alfred Pfeiffer, $50, 600; Adolph Swan
son, $4,000
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
SEVEN MECHANICS KILLED.
A Misplaced Switch Caused a Dis
aster at West Milwaukee, Wis.

The Watertown 'locar train ran into and
demolished the rear end of train
loaded with employees of the West Milwaukee
wis., shops of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad, killing seven men and in
juring several others. The trains were moving
in the same direction, the workmen's train
having just left the main track on a short
switch and strung itself out on track paral-
lei with the main line. The switchman,
Emil Bartel, failed to turn the switch after
the workmen's train, and the local a moment
later, passed on to the side track and tele-
scoped the rear car.
The seven men killed were terribly man
gled. The engineer of the local reversed his
machine, but not soon enough to avert the
disaster. The work of recovering the bodies
was begun at once. Patrol wagons and
ambulances were soon at hand, and in
half an hour all had been removed to the
morgue. The engine and baggage car of the
local and four cars of the workmen's train
were thrown from the track, but none of the
locals passengers were hurt. Bartel disap-
peared, but was arrested at o'clock that
evening.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
Our National Statue of Liberty.

The bronze Statue of Liberty which
has crowned the dome of the Capitol
Building at Washington for the past
twenty-nine years is nineteen feet six
inches high and weighs 1895 pounds.
The figure was cast in five sections, the
heaviest being 4740 pounds weight.
The statue was all completed except the
headpiece prior to December 3, 1868, the
finishing being reserved for that day.
Crawford, who designed the figure, sub
mitted bis model adorned with elderly
cap," but Jefferson Davis, then Secretary
of War, objected to such head cover
ing, saying that the old Phrygian
emblem was a relic of degraded people.
The Secretary's objections were sus-
tanned and the well-knoxn Indian head
dress was substituted for the cap. Craw-
ford got $4,000 for the plaster model OF
Liberty; Clark Mills got $500 for cast
ing her in bronze; money expended for
labor and metal ran the total cost up to
1913, 796.S2,-st. Louis Republic.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
A REMARKABLE CASE.
A Wisconsin Conductor Dies in a Way
Rare in Medical Annals.

Conductor Bob Duffy, of the Omaha road,
died few days ago. at West Superior,
Wis, and his aged father dropped dead Oh
hearing of Bob's end. Duffy fell from his
train, breaking leg, suffering no other in
juries apparently. Next day he sank into
State of coma from which DR.. Conner was
unable to arouse him. His case is remark
able even in railroad surgery, for although
his death was due to pressure on the brain,
caused by blood flowing from rupture Of a
vessel In the spinal column, he suffered no
pain nor paralysis, and rew minutes before
he became unconscious he sat up and wrote
letter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
A HOGS BITE FATAL.
A Year After 1t Was Received the
Victim Died g. Horrible Death.

A year ago Lewis Asher. prominent
merchant, of Springfield, Ohio, was bitten
by hog he was attempting to drive into a
pen. A short time ago a black spot ap-
peared on his tongue and soon had spread
over the whole surface. Then the organ be.
gan to swell. Despite the efforts Of phys1-
clans the swelling continued until his mouth
was stretched wide open and filed with the
enormously swelled organ. The other day
he died from blood poisoning, which was the
result of the bite.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
AN EX-GOVERNOR'S FATE,
Elias n. Conway Burned to Death
at Little Rock, Ark

Ex-Governor Elias y. Conway. Of Arkan-
sas, was accidentally burned to death early
in the morning in his own house. a small
one-story frame building in Little Rock.
It is supposed he was asleep at the time.
For many years before the late war he was
one of the most conspicuous men in the
State. He was several tlmss State Auditor,
and served two terms as Governor. He was
old, feeble and eccentric and lived alone, not
allowing any one else to sleep On the prem
Uses.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11

BLAIR, OF New Hampshire, has declared
himself Presidential candidate. Chairman
Churchill, OF the Republican State Commit
tee, has received a letter from Mr.. Blair
making the formal announcement.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
FOR YELLOW GOLD
BY FRANK =. WILLARD.

HEN the stage
event light" they
ran out the small
blackboard, but
when there were
more than four
passengers the big
mud-wagon was
put on" This
was a blackboard
day, for there was
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11

Dom Pedro de Valdivia, the first
Governor of Chile, founded Santiago.
its capital, February ~, 1541.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11

Dr. LESLIE z. KELLEY. of Dwight Ill,
has concluded to contract with thu United
States Government TO purchase his rem eiiss
and treatment for the cure OF the liquor and
opium habits In the army
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Politics i'm Wonn.onkef.

WooNsoCKET, April 1.-The Fremont
Club held their second grand rally last
evening in Music Hall and 1,300 persons.
mostly French, composed the audience.
Freat enthusiasm was manifested Joseph
NORM, president of the club, presided,
and the Hon. II. A. Dubuque of Fall
River, Emile Gauthier, editor of L'Etorle
Of Lowell, Aram j. Pothier, George w.
Cumnock n DR.. j. c. Miranda addressed
the meeting.
All the speeches were in the French
language excepting Cumnock's. National
issues and the tariff were rhe principal
topics discussed. DIR. Miranda was a can
didate for Alderman from the Fifth Ward
last year on the Democratic ticdet.
EX-Speaker Thomas IL. Reed will be the
guest Of Frank II. Harris this evening.
CONTINUED on PAGE Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
VOTERS NAME FORGED
He Signs an Affidavit Which Ex-
poses the Fraud.
he CANNOT WRITE His NAME,
Yet IL was Signed Legibly to that Third
Party Nomination Petition-Potter's
Clay - Politics I'm woonsocket The
harrington Matter.

Warwick has ever been prolific of poll
teal sensations. These have been caused
by young and ambitious Democratic
leaders, who not only sought to overthrow
the older men in the local party, but who
nave repudiated the efforts of the recog-
nized leaders in the State organization to
pilot them on to victory.
Among the colts who kick the hardest is
p. II. Quinn. Mr.. Quinn has declared
open hostility to Mr.. Brennan and Car
roll, who have done good service 10 the
Democrats.
He was a delegate TO the last State Con-
vention, and he was there oud In his de-
nunciation of the bosses who had pre-
sumed TO come into Warwick to interfere
with the Democrats of that town and to
dictate their affairs.
Mr.. Quinn posed as a model Of political
purity and innocence n he wanted the
convention TO become acquainted with
his good qualities.
But, and with a large B, there has been
an upheaval in Warwick since that con-
vention was held n "a list OF names from
that town has been handed in TO the. sec
rotary of State in support OF the Peoples
candidates for State officers.
y. III. Quinn's name is on that list with
that of his father and some other rela-
tiyes.
Also there appears the name Of Nicho-
las Smith written out in full.
IL seems that Mr.. Nicholas Smith of
Warwick cannot write his name and that
whoever placed his name upon that list
did so without any authority.
When Mr.. Smiths attention was called
to the matter he repudiated the signature,
and he did so in the following form:
WARWICK, KENT COUNTY, r. L
Il. Nlcho.ss smith, a clfzen ana a taxpayer OF
sail town OF Warwick, say that ! am. informed my
ticket for State officers.
i wiu state here that have not signed any paper
for the nomination Of any party whatever.
HrcHoLAs X SMITH.
Atwarwick. this Goth day Of March. 1897, per-
smith and made cath tnat the above statement is
true, So help him God.
Justice OF the Peace.
The nomination paper from Warwick
not only has Smiths name upon IL; but
it is claimed hat nine other names upon
it were used without authority.
Under the provisions of Sec. "a of the
lently makes any part Of the nomination
papers sent TO the Secretary of State, is
liable to severe punishment.
Gen. Brennan announced this morning
that the matter had been put into his
hands and that he should prosecute the
offender.
Whatever is done nothing can affect the
State ticket of the Peoples party. There
were man more names sent in than were
required 10 give the new party a standing
in the election, aud the ticket will be voted
by the deserters from the Democratic
Mr.. p. II. Quinn will probably he able
to tell who had the Warwick paper in
charge aud who filed it with the Secretary
Of State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
POTTER'S CLAY,
The Mayor Turns the Wheel and Nc
Garilx L. AIade Iiccnsa Conn M issianax

The Mayor Turns the Wheel and Nc
Csrthv IL Made License Commissioner.
The political deal upon which hinged
the election of William X. Potter as
mayor of this city, have been completed.
Dennis Mccarthy has been made the
license commissioner TO serve three years.
1t was agreed that such an appointment
should be made il McCarthy's frie nds
would turn to and work for Potter's cleo
ton.
The first end of the deal was carricdout
by McCarthy's friends and yesterday
afternoon the mayor filled his portion OF
the contract.
For Sale, at a discount.
One Hundred Side Boards.
EAMES g. BURLINGTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
THEY MAY GET LEFT.
The Grand sury Was Too Fast i'm fndict-
ing Chicago Alderman.

CHICAGO. April /. Now that the
excitement incident TO the investi-
CATION into the boodling indict-
ments against various members of the
city council, has passed away, IL has been
discovered by the Grand Jury that that
body has been too fast in returning r
bills, and that some Of the indictments
found will hardly stand in the criminal
court. So far tcu men have been indicted,
and IL is probable that in the cases perhaps
OF five of them mo bill" will be returned
before the grand jury a~djourns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Mckinley I'm Boston.

Boston, April 1.-Gov. Mckinley of
Ohio was in Boston last night and left
his morning for Providence. lie said, Il
have not the slightest hesitancy in stat
ing that in my humble opinion there is
not the slightest ground for thinking
Ohio will do anything but stand firm in
the Republican column again. Every
thing points toward her doing so. It
looks at present as If Harrison would be
the Republican nominee, and yon may be
sure he will carry the country"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear and
pleasant.
For to-morrow-Clear.
Colder weather is predicted for next
week.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from o A. W. March 81 20
"a VI. April 4:
Highest, So; lowest. sos; mean. 49.s.
The ride for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence, 0:2a A. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01

NEW YORK. April l.-Harry Vanc Mil
bank. speaking authoratlvely for Hallet
Alsop Borrows. last night said: "Mr. Bor-
rowe is willing TO meet Mr.. Drayton to
obtain satisfaction for the charges of
cowardice and un~truthfulness."
Borrowe has frequently stated since his
arrival in New Xork that he stands ready
20 meet Drayton on the field OF honor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
TBE NEWS IN
This Evening.

Providence Opera House. s-"Lord
Chumley."
Gaiety Opera House, s-"Steriight."
L%othrop's Museum, 100. Miss fuckers
benefit Tried and True"
Westminster Theatre. S-"Night Owls"
Music Hall, SLRepublican rally.
blackstone Hall, S-English and CLASH.
cal School Declarations
Gaspee Hall. Republican rally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
A Bakinr sfrIcknn

NEW YORK, April THE Rev. William
NJ. Taylor, pastor Of the Broadway Taber.
nacle, Thirty.fourth street, was stricken
with paralysis at his home, yesterday.
His condition is critical.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
DO Not Forget tho Children.

They need shoes ne well as yourself. We can
supply You with Whatever they need. and az n mod.
crate cost. We carry a large line OF Chile REM
shoes, and we solicit your patronage.
l., r.. a. RICE. Ne. 1863 broad street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01

Spring orders are now coming In. Have your feet
measured. and have Que pair Of shoes that are 1gh,.
We are well organized. with ten skilled shoemakers
and r~cpalrers. Fresh importation Of French cal,
and patent leather. HENLEY a SULLIVAN,
Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Gould's Plensnre Trim.

Ell PAso, Tex. April MIR. Gould's
correspondence has grown to such magni-
tude that an extra operator has been sta
toned at the Central Pacific office to at
tend exclusively to his business which
comes in cipher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
DO You

Ride n bicycle1 IL so. you need n pair Of suitable
Shoes 10 insure comfort and pleasure. Come and
zee what we Offer In that line.
i. A. I. RICE. No. 1853 Broad street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01

wAsHrNoToY, April I. - Forecast for
New England: Fair Friday, with south
winds, warmer in Massachusetts,, Rhode
leland and Connecticut; probably rain on
Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Mems

Russia Calf Shoes. just the thing for spring wear.
Come and see them at our store, No. 1853 Broad
street l.. y. a a. L. RICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
viii the Democrats Accept the
Proposition?
THE TERMS OF THE OFFER.
A Magnificent Tourney OF the Party
Leaders II the Democrats WIZ
Accept-Free silver and Free Trade
the Issues Named.

MIR. Mckinley reached Providence to-
day wearied from his long journey INT at
once took a room at the Narragansett TO
rest for the labcrs which are before him.
The proposition for a Joint debate be-
tween ex-Gov. Campbell and Gov. Nc
Kinley has resulted in an offer on the part
of Chairman Goodwin of the Republican
State Central committee to arrange
n Joint debate between Mr.. Nc
Kinley and the Hon. Thomas b. Reed
on one side and ex-President
Grover Cleveland and ex-Gov. Campbell
on the other, as is indicated in Mr.. Good
wins letter 60 Chairman Owen OF the
Democratic State Central Committee. The
whole range Of tariff and silver are TO be
included in the discussion which would
make IL an event of tremendous I'M
portance.
The largest hall in the city Is offered for
the debate and the Republicans after 70
ioin the most important speakers who will
be in the city and practically ~unoccupied
at that hour.
II is an offer of great Importance and the
Republicans are giving way to ther prefer
ences perhaps in allowing their speakers
TO exert themselves in n meeting which
comes so soon before the evening aallies.
IL is a -magnanimous offer on their part,
and the public will no doubt be very
anxious 10 have it accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Republicans

do your duty by yourselves and your
party by attending the meeting at
Music Hall Saturday epcning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
III You Love Your Country

90 hear the Hon. Thomas B. Reed speak
OF its wonderful grot0th under protec-
ton. Saturday night, Infantry Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Chairman Goodwin's Letter.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 81, ]

PROVIDENCE, N 4. hldrSh %, love.
Hon. Franklin II. OtCen. Chairman Democratic
state COMMITTEE. Proutfence, Rhode Island
DEAR sIR-I have your favor Of this date suggest;
ing a iolnt discussion between Gov. Mckinley and
ex.Gov. Campbell In this city Saturday evening.
April 2.
ready arranged for two rallies In TINS CITY. Safurday
eveuing' TO De addressed by Governor Mckinney ana
ex-Speaker Reed, both 20 speak nj the two meeting.
have observed that You have also arranged. on tho
psrf OF the Democratic party, for a rauy here SAT-
urdav afternoon. 10 be addressed by ex-President
Clevtland and ex- Govcrnor Campbell.
Anxious 10 accept your proposition Tor n JOINT. de-
hate. we suggest that AZ = O'Clock saturday after
noon EXPIRES dent Cleveland and eN-Gov. Campbell,
on your side. and Gov. Mckinley and cx-Speaker
Reed, on our side, meet in the debate you suggest.
n d for this purpose We tender Infantry Hall. tho
lar gest hall In the city.
Your cOmmunication suggests the tarif ms the sole
question OF debate. beg to eugg ~ That all the
Questions OF d n srences between. The two parties.
Including silver. be the subjects OF discussion.
shall be glad TO meet you Mt once 10 full arrange
ments for thu proposed meeting.
ALMoN X. GOODWIN.
Chsirman Republican State Central Committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
FATALLY Iiurned.

THoMpsoNvTLLE, April Miss Mary
Ann Blake was fatally burned at her
home here yesterday, and has died Of her
injuries. She was SO years old and has
always been weak minded and a great
care TO her family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01

GOV. M'kINLEY.
Saturday night, Music Hall. Protection
the sublects
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01

fs requested 10 report at the Narragansc,t Hotel
Saturday evening. April g. at 7:i5 sharp. TO act a.
escort TO the eminent speakers, the Hon. william
Mckinley and the Hon. 7. Is. Reed 90 Infantry Hall
Leave the hotel at 7aSo sharp With the National
Band. LOUIS r.. CADY. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
HOW THEY USED TO LOOK.

GEORGE SPHINX, OF MURRAY, SPHINX & CO., IN
1864.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Weather Indications.

High water at Provideuce. o:2? A. M.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03
ABOLISH THE BOUNTY.
AND REsToRE THx FQRNER SUGAR
TARIFF.

Mr.. CatchiDgs, the leading mem
Der Of the House committee OF
rules, b quoted in an interview y
expressing the belief that the pres
ent Congress will do nothing t.
lessen the burdens Of the incoming
administration. and that the new
Congress viii be compelled to take
the necessary steps to increase rev.
enpes. He does not believe thai
the revision OF the tariff can be sue
cessfully undertaken during . spec.
i'll session, but be doeslhold that In
. short session the new Congress
might properly repeal the Mckinley
act, thus restoring the old duties Of
1883. That would wipe out the
sugar bounties. effecting . saving
Of SIG, OOO, 900 annually. and At the
same time restoring the sugar duties
and adding about $50, 900, 900 to
the annual revenue, making the to-
tal increase Of the annual reve.
nues approximate So, 900, 900.
This, be feels, would pre-
veLt any deficiency until after the
next regular session and possibly
Tor = longer period.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03
PAID 1N-SFllSS.

"A. E. Anderson, pf Arkansas
asls Of lie Chicago keee Tradsr:
"wess coon skins lever used n
nssey in the United ae.sets ESQ
. ..sss nd "'s'' "s'in''' 'ss'
The following act Of the Legislature
Of Franklin (now Tennessee) will
answer fully the questions which
Mr.. Anderson asks:
ssBe Il enacted by the General
Assembly Of the Stste Of Franklin,
and It h hereby enacted BY the au-
thority Of the same: -
THAT from the FIRST day Of Janu-
aEy, 1883, the salaries 81 the officers
Of the Commonwealth be - follows !:
His Excellency, the Governor,
per annum, 1000 dear skins.
His Honor, the Chief Justice,
per annum, 500 deer skins.
The Secretary 70 His Excellen-
cy the Governor, per annum, 500
Iacco0n skins.
10Th. .ass . I,s:'arsr Of r State $50
each county clerk, 800 beaver
skins.
"Clerk Of the House Of Commons,
200 faccoon skins
members Of the Assembly, per
diem, 3 raccoon skins.
"Justices' fee for signing . war
rant, one muskrat skin.
ITO the constable Tor. serving .
warrant, one mink skin
"Epacted into law TIE 9Th day
OF October, 1859, under the great
zeal Of the State.''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03

A kiss he took end . backward look,
And her hs6se grew suddenly lishtsri
4 triAs, you say, to color day, :
Yet thedull gray mem seemed bright
en
For hearts are such that . tender eouoa
May Danish . look OF sadness;
A small, slight thing can make % sing,
But . frown win check our giadnsss.
The cheeriest ray along our way
Is the little oct Of Kindness.
And the kesnest sting the eareless thing
That was done n q moment q blind.
We can bravely face life In . home
where strife f.
No foothold can discover,
And be lovers still II We only win,
Though youths bright days aze over.
All, sharp - swords cut the unkind
words
That are far beyond recalling,
When face lies hid meath . eolnn lid,
And bitter tears are failing.
We fain would give Ill the lives We live
To undo our idle scorning;
Then let ~ not miss tho smile and kiss
When We part in the light Of morning
San Francisco Call.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-03
THE SOUVENIR COINS.

Congress authorized . special
coinage Of hall dollars for the Co
Iumbian> Exposition. These coins
win be struck 10 the number q 1--WE
million, from . particular die bear
ing figures and notices commence
rative to the occasion to be cele-
brated. l al. T NJ sAsts 81
These special half dollars are to
be Of the value Of the standard so
cent coins, but it is expected that
they win all be sold 1t > premium
to persons who may wish to keep
mementoes Of the Columbian cele-
bration, and thereby the managers
Of the exposition will realize large
profit on the appropriation.
It now looks - il these expecta-
tons would be fully realized, since
already persons are offering pre-
miums for the coins which are not
yet ready for distribution, and IN
offer Of $40, 900 is reported to have
been made by . manufacturing firm
for the first one Of the 5O-cent
pieces.
We think $4,000 is rather high
for OF one these souvenir coins, but
we intend to have one, al the same.
Nothing Is said about the time-hon-
ored custom Of furnishing them TO
editions, for half cash and half adj
vertising, 90 We suppose We will
have to come down with our ten
thousand. However, q the cause is
. good one. and the cost but .
tribe, We don't object.