davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
WIT AND WISDOM.


--Self.possession is another name Tor
seIf-fergetfulness. - Louise Chandler
Moulton.
A mans days are numbered, but he
can not recover any of the back num-
bers. Rochester Post.
Statues are nodded with little
touches. Characters are formed III the
same way.-Ram's Horn.
-.Iagson says success is a highly de.
veloped talent for getting yourself over
stimated.-Elmira Gazette.
soul is desolate so long as there
is human being for whom it can feel
trust and reverence --George Eliot
After a man passes fifty, he stops
walking as if NE were going to dance,
and walks as II on his way to u funeral
-Atchison Globe.
The boy on the farm approaches
his turning period when nie having
grindstone is brought out for use
Hinghamton Republican.
-Example and character teach as
words never can. Words unsNstained
by deeds and with no character behind
them are empty and powerless.
a degree or two probably ua.'an
nothing to the weather department
but il adds enormously to the sum Of
the current of profanity. y.-Philadeiphia
Inquirer
-Cfroeer-Boy, you haff ruined nae.
New Assistaut-How? Grocer - Got,
init himmel; you've pin uRd sold all de
oranges off de outside ROY DralSo'4
Magazine.
They have got sing al l1r state .of
things in the choir of Il e IighloA
church, hear" ''Indeedi What is ito"
"The soprano and contralto arr
friends. IN. Y. Press.
If you want to get n reputation as
a fine converser let people whom you
meet talk all the time about themselves
and their affairs without your putting
in a word Norwich Sun.
-Strawber-I understand that you
are getting very intimate with the girl
who lives next door to You. Singerly-
/ have to be. When l am not in there
she is learning to play on the piano
n. V Herald.
A certain doctor, having heard a
village poet repeab some verses on
scolding wife, was so delighted with
them as to request n copy. There is
no necessity for that" said the poet
You have got the original.
--Jinkcrs-That man is the most in
sufferable lump of conceit that ever
trod the earth. wish he could be elect
ed to the town council? WinlSers- Iou
do? Why? Jinkvrs-The newspapers
would make him tired of himself Tit
Bits
-Visitor-That is very intelligent
looking man; isn't his insanity doubt
full? Asylum Attendant-Oh, no. his
case is hopeless. His hobby Is patent
thermometer that will agree with the
government weather forecasts. Kate
Fields Washington.
"A couple of visitors from a rural
district in the house gallery were try
ing to pick out their member on the
floor. ~ can't distinguish him." said
one, after hopeless visual observation
''Of course not" was the honest reply,
''he can't even distinguish himself"
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

NorS, when II came his turn TO tell u
story: I'm my early experience with
rehe telegraph business, | was located
cut at q place called Medicine Hat, a
small group of shanties on the North
.ern Pacific railroad, as operator. ticket
agent and express agent. Medicine
iiat could be elassed among the towns
as being thirty miles from nowhere.
What little business was done was on
aceouat of mining village some thirty
miles back in the mountains. The entire
population of Medicine Hat could have
beeu easily crowded into the little viii
lagc station.
Zone night, after day OF the most
.ultry weather that had experienced
for months, l was detained at my Office
IN account of delayed trains. A con-
tinuous roll Of thunder, accompanied by
sharp flashes OF lightning in the dis
tanee, warned me of an approaching
storm. | fretted and stormed, as
wanted TO get To my boarding shanty,
about quarter of a mile up the coun-
try road. before the storm broke. I
was leaning back in my chair musing
over the events that had brought me
west when suddenly a voice broke upon
any ears
"'Hold up your hands, quickr
'1ilancing up saw a huge revolver
Soiuted through the little window In
the wall through which sold tickets,
aud behind il weird mask with terri
BILE shining eyes. In endeavoring To
comply with the command, especially
the latter injunction, my chair swung
around, my head struck ON the edge OF
the table and unconscious | rolled 10
the floor.
When | regaincd my wits found my
self lying ON the floor of the outer
waiting room bound hand and foot,
with tall. ungainly-looi<ing fellow
standing guard over me with a Win
chester, The storm had broken over
Us. aud the wind. rain. lightning and
thunder were something terrific.
"All at once my trained ear caugh,
the sound of the telegraph sounder,
and turning my head l perceived nam
at my desk working away at my key.
Tie wore a mask. but this did rot dis
guise The fact that he was "a young
man. As the characters were ticked
of aud came 10 my ears knew he was
feeling his way as - the location OF
the delayed trains.
II also noticed that he frequently
arose aud made use of the ground wire
from the switchboard. which cut ofrthe
main Office In which was located the
train runner Of the division. Al fire.
quent intervals sharp cracks Of light
uing wonid reecho through the room ~
they struck the arrester on the switch.
BUS the man worked oai totally obliv'
ious OF his surroundings
suddenly caught the drift OF whal
he was sending out over the wire. and
was horrifiea 10 learn that he was try.
ing ~ manipulate the train orders 81
as 70 cause wreck. Trains No. a. and
g passed each other about Eve miles uT
The road from my station and he wa
sending out orders with q cool. steady
hand - train a. 10 take siding aboul
an nlles cast ot Medieine Hat and 4
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
Ever In DemanA.

Friend-Is Il not remarkable that,
with the thousands Of authors In the
country. the price Of writing paper
does not go up7
Struggling Author gazing at returned
paekagesl but / should think
stamps would go up-N. Y. Weekly.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Hobbs-I suppose you will pass the
summer with your hanese at the sea,
shore, won't your
Dobbs-I shall II can marry her Al
the end Of the nrst week.-Life.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Sisters Admirer-Yo Your sister Ii pas
sionateiy fond of music. isn't she7
Little BrotheF-Y-e-&. when sha
nAkes it herself News
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

- a
The combination is able to exact $50
now, when the raw material is selling
for si4, because it exercises absolute
control over the industry and is pro-
tected against importations from
abroad by tariff duty of SlS. ~ per ton.
The price of rails in England now, free
on board, is $50 per ton. With the duty
and freight charges paid they can be
laid down in this city for S35 or $50.
The duty is therefore prohibitoI'y, and
the associated manufacturers can safely
exact $50 without regard to the cost of
raw material And while they exact
this ring price by unlawful agreement,
they can also reduce the wages of their
workmen, as press dispatches have
shown.
In March last Attorney General Mil
Ter said to the agent of press associa-
ton: I'VE are endeavoring to execute
the antitrust law, and wherever con-
Germ is found which offers a fair field
for investigation, it Is pursued to the
best of our ability" But no one will
ever induce the attorney general to ''in-
vestigate" or pursue" the combination
of manufacturers of steel rails, in which
his friend Carnegie holds so prominent
a place. No unlawful combination that
contributed literally to the republican
campaign fund in 1883 aud is willing to
contribute literally again this year,
will be disturbed by the department of
justice. N. i. Times. June "a, 1892.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

-'Wen. Tom, did the old man do the
prodigal sons father act when you
went home?" Not entirely He fell
on my neck, but there il stopped IN.
Y. Herald.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

The rejected reciprocity timber 10
now the plank on which Harrison re-
lies 70 flnat him safely through the rag
ing waves raised by tha sasI-saxia
atorm
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
nnantInn nf YInanrn.

lGets an invitation 70 ride. on tas
spot brooklyn Life.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Mrs Van winkle--I hear that your
son, who has been away 50 many years.
has rcturneds
Mrs. Won Blumer-oh. yes; and do
you k1ow didn't recognize the boy AZ
first he had 50 changed
Mrs Van winklc- Didn't he have any
distinguishing mark
Mr~ Won Binmer-oh. yes. finally
identified him by bis porous plaster
n Y. Herald
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Both Sides Admitted It.--Garvoyle
The jury IN the Swayhaek case
must have been composed of very ig.
novAnt men" Gummy-"Whysr Gar
goyle-ssThe lawyers on both sides
asked tie Judge 10 instruct them --ns-
trois Free RresA
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
Do MalIn Hl. Pnlnt.

Eocash-Do yoa know, stAbletA. tha
you remind me Of the Brooklyn Bridge.
Stablets-No. Why7
Nocash- Because you have such a flns
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
sIErl LPRoElIs.
The Trust win Not Bs Disturbed ny tbe
Preasat Administration.

rhe Trust VIII Not BE Disturbed ny the
PressHt Administration.
The eleventh paragraph of the re-
publican platform was not quite two
weeks old when the managers of the
steel rail trust held meeting in this
city yesterday and decided that the
trusts price of $50 per ton should be
maintained. This paragraph Is as fol-
lows:
.'NL-We reaffirIn our opposition, de-
clared in the republican platform of
1883, to all combinations of capital, or
Yanized in trusts or otherwise, to con-
troll arbitrarily the condition of trade
among our citizens. We heartily in
dorse the action already taken upon
this subject, and ask for such further
legislation as may be required to rem
edy any defects in existing laws and to
render their enforcement more COM
plete and effective
The combination of the manufacture
ers of steel rails, commonly called the
Steel Rail trust, has exacted this ring
price of $50 per ton for the last seven
teen months, in spite OF marked de-
cline in the cost of the raw material
It's greed has recently been pointed out
by the New York Tribune and other
high tariff journals. Even the Phila-
delphia Manufacturer, which is the or
gan of one of the two powerful high
tariff associations, complained mildly
as follows a few days ago:
''Values Of some products, fin the iron
trade, notably pig iron and plate iron,
are at the lowest point ever recorded;
but steel rails are held firmly by the
comb q, .lon at so, although Bessemer
pig is now 81 per ton cheaper than it
was in 1885, when rails sold at s26 per
ton"
The Manufacturers figures were
doubtless taken from the annual report
sf the American Iron and Steel associa-
tion, where the prices are set forth as
follows:
Is4-5. 1912
g., =. ~ IN
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Diners nee ............ - 90 SlS %
These figures, however, represent the
lowest prices in 1885 and 1892. The fol-
lowing table shows the average prices
for 1855 and the prices at the present
time:
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Bessemer pig iron at Pittsburgh. sl7 90 sl4 W
Steel rails at Pennsylvania mills. 20 90 81 %
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04
Arrivals at The Helena.

I
Arrivals at The Helena.
/ ] Kane. Lewistown III Murray. Butte
j Il Nelmescarry, Chi Il I arter, Denver
cage F. w sherman, Com
r l. McCulloh, Helena bination
II L. Matte. Boston AB Wood, Detroit
] nj Fox, he'd Lodge Arthur Young, scot
Fred I'll Young, scot land
land j W Gray. Lewistown
John r Parker. Helena Chas L Severance. Okla
b K Coffman, Chicago h c Undertake, Chi
h L. Whltmore, MGrys- cago
vile G Il Robinson. Marys-
oils Nj X Lott, Chicago
j E Goldsmith, Ut raul
Arrivals at the Grand Central.
Mike o'Rourke. Msrys- John Hildebrand, Ba-
Mrs I B Murray. Hol- Master Murray. Hol-
den, Mo den, Mo
] " Murray. Empire Miss Maggie Murray.
Mrs Wasman, Umpire Empire
L b Jarvis, lGm pire WV Walk. Helena
c c Lenhart, salt Lake Il r Carson, Lewistown
C q Copeland, Lewis is.own
Joe semenec. Winston fred A Shells, ogden
Fl ii DeCamp, Bis samuelTG Green, Town
marck send
Fl 5 Hyatt, Townsend Farrell. Chicago
w Farrell, Chicago PB Ingalls,. Placer
2 A Alvin, st raul John Murphy, Avon
John Murray. Bedford Henry j Fay, keotha,
} L Sawhill, Missoula Wis
" ss ! 4isFnsy' Town T u h Hsls,' M Hs'sna
Attend one of the popular sales at The Bee
Hive and go home pleased with one of their bar
gains. Their special sales are getting very pop
ular, because they always do as they advertise.
Montana Savings Bank
Pays interest on deposits of ST. or more.
5per cent on on savings accounts.
6 per cent on time certificates.
Saving is the secret of wealth."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

Highest of all in Ieavening Powcr-Latest I. S. Govt Report.
R@| a B B,1kds,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PERSONAL.

DR.. Perrin left yesterday morning for
Butte.
David Morris returned from Denver yess
terday.
II. II. Barclay, of tho railway postal
service. returned yesterday from Il ten days'
business trip to st. Paul.
Judge Hunt will leave for Bozsman to-
day to hold court next week for Judge ARM
strong. who will preside in department No.
| OF the district court here during hia alb
sence. Judge Hunt expects to return next
Wednesday,.
Attorney General Haskell has rented the
residence of Col. r.. ID. Bannister for the
winter. Col. aud Mrs. Ban1ister will be at
The Helena until after the holidays. when
they will leave for New York for this re-
mainder of the winter.
James A.. Small. formerly Of this city.
has been promoted from the position of
chief clerk of the Denver division of post
office inspection to that of chief inspector
in that division. w. II. Cunard. formerly
chief inspector, has accepted q reduction to
the ranks of inspector.
terday were: Mrs. Mary Fout, for Keokuk.
Ia; j. II. Parsons, for st. Paul: G. L..
Worthington, for Liverpool, Eng; Sadie
Thomas and Mrs. L. i. Whitaore. for Mead.
Vile. Pa; H.. FL. Nelson and family. for
jackson, Mich; John Kahn, for Liverpool,
Eng: and Henry Kahn. for Liverpool. Eng.
Departures via the Northern Pacific yes
terday were: j. G. Mclean and L. Morss
and wife. for st. Paul; Gus Johns, Mary
Rice and James Rice, for New York; T. T.
Mcleod and wife. for st. Paul; Anthony
Ping. for Lake Linden. Mich; E. Q. Helm,
for Sioux City. Ia: w. G. Demorest
wife. for Albert Lea, Mimi; w. N. Kurtz,
for St. Paul: A.. t. Jordan, for Kansas City;
Chas. Blair. for st. Louis; Louis H.. Lefave,
for Montreal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04
TWICE WINNER IN A DAY.
Good Work Done by a Helena Colt on thu
RobY Track.

Good Work Done by a Helena Colt on the
Roby Track.
Francis Pope, a two-year-oid colt bred
and raised near Helena. did credit to the
state and city of his nativity by winning
two races at the Roby track, in Indiana,
twelve miles from Chicago, on Wednesday
last. The Chicago News-Record OF the fol-
lowing pay said of the performance:
Maggie Lebus, who won the first race,
was the only tavorite to score ut Roby, the
results of the others giving the talent a ter
rible shock. Francis Pope, two to one. won
FROM Laura Abrahams. even money, in the
second, and again surprised everybody by
walking off with the prizs in the fourth,
while the b~ookmakers considered him worth
no more than ten to one.n
The second race-the first for the colt
was a half mile dash. Francis Pope was
ridden BY Costello. and carried Ill pounds.
His most formidable competitor. Laura
Abrahams, carried l08 pounds. Ruth Cleve-
land, who came i'll third, carried 105. There
were four others in the race. The distance
was made in ;56, good winter time. The
other race was n free handicap for two
year-olds. fye-eighths of a mile. Franois
Pope. with ninety-seven pounds, sold al
Bismarck, III, s to 5. and three others were
the starters. Pope came in first in 1:1114,
the others in the order named.
Francis Pope was bred and raised by
Hundley d Preuitt, near Helena, and wal
sold to Ii. r.. Baker last year. Baker
named him after the popular secretary of tbs
Montana State Fair association. He il
entered for the $780, 600 Chicago derby mex
year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04
The New Merchants Hotel.

Now opened on the European plan, offers
the following low rates to transient guests:
$l25 per day (parlor floor; 81 per day
(third floor; rs cents per day Fourth
floor. Extra for moro than one occupant,
special rates to theatrical people, and per-
manent guests. Every room heated by
steam and lighted by electFicitv. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths on each
floor. New hardwood furniture and brns-
sells carpet in guests rooms, wide and spn-
cious Railways carneted with crimson velvet.
Dining room, table d'hote. Guests will
find good meals in the dining room of this
house. operated by the Misses Maggie.
Meals so cents. Weekly rates to permanent
boarders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets
to Salt Lake for the National Mining Con-
gross to be held in that city December 5
and & at one fare for round trip. Tickets
OF sale December . to 4, inclusive. Good
for return any time within thirty days. For
sleeping car reservations or further infor-
nation call on or address No. % North
Main street, Helena. II. o. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04
Notice to Mining Contractors.

Bids will be received for tho next week
for the sinking of n mining shaft, from 100
to 200 feet deep. For full particulars call
at the Office of the Thomas Cruise Savinpa
bank. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

Why send east or vehicles when you can buy
a superior class at your own door for less
money. lhose contemplating purchasing a yehi-
clio ot any description for next spring would do
we'll to consult with ]. {. Power Il Co. who
have unusual bargains to offer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

We have a few Haviland fish. game and leo
cream sets, several dozen plates, dishes. etc +,
which We offer at bottom prices. Come and
conVince yourselves. j. Steinmet2 Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

Have you seen the beautiful line of French
dolls at Tho lsea Hive? Every one is an art in
itself. No ugly faces. but one prettier than the
other. Make our selections now and avoid the
rush during the holidays.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

Portland and swoli body Bieighs and enters,
plush robes, etc. sold by I. e Power II Co,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

Butcher i Bradley have a full line of holiday
goods and novelties, also all the latest designs in
fancy work and materials.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

The best line OF Indies cloak4 for the least
money can be tonnd at The Bee 1.-Two.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

a line line Of imported watches, which we
guarantee are the very finest in the west. TALL
and see them. Prices rock bottom. j. stein
metz Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04
SANDS BROS
PATENTS.

United States and Foreign Pat
ents obtained and any information
given.
EDWARD C. RUSSELL,
Attorney at Law.
Pittsburgh B'ock, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

Union Pacific System-Excurslon to Salt
Lake,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-22
Suggestion pour IN voyage
d'ete.

ST vous voulez, une fois dams vo-
tire vie ffaire un magnifque voya-
ge, achetez q bon march6, I'm billet
|d'excursion vendu par toutes les
principles ignes de chemin dc
fer des Etats- Unis ct du Canada
ct Sc rendant Wis 10 Northern Pa
Icifc r. r. au pare national de
Yellowston. aux cotes du Pacif-
que ct en- Alaska.
Cevoyage est fait dams des Pull
man chars de Chicago, Minneapo-
lis Of st Paul = Yellowstone Park.
Le paysage parcouru est char
mant ct picturesque, montagnes,
Vall6es, rivieres, laos ct PLANES sly
'succade sans interruption ct per-
met au touriste d'appr6cier le de-
veloppement du Nord-O uest.
30 comble dependant du plaisir
.estzde visiter le pare national, Ia
terre des sources hermales, des
geysers ct des cascades aiinsi que
lAlaska ayec Sos villages indiens
ct les glaciers g6ants.
Pour plus amples informations
s'adresser ! Charles s.. Feet q. -.
An. il r.. r.. qui recevra sur
dsmande I'M liYre llustr6 de yell
Park ct de Alaska.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-22

Et= tgg%. - =.
-Quels sont les peoples qui vi
vent le plus vienx? Fl semble que
CO soient les norv6giens. Nous
Papprenons par une statistique
que public le bureau oMeiel de
statistique La dur6e moyenne de
la vie en- Norvege est de 43 "a ans
pour les hommes; de 81 30 ans
pour les femmes. LIE directeur du
bureau constate aussi que, depuis
ces d%erni6res ana6es, la long5vite
s'est beaucoup accrue. BIT il con.
clut: Isl la mortalit6 est de II
pour cent moins grande que dams
lie centre ct l'ouest de Europe.
celia est dh 4 ce qu'ilmeurt beau
coup moins d'enfants en- bas age
que dams les autres pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-22

Aux Ettats-U nis, on q produit,
en- 1891, 57l,332,800 livres de su-
ere. La consommation du sucre
dams le monde enlttiier, est d'enVs
ROM ,2294,890, 600 liyres, &c qui re-
Went y dire que la grande r6pu-
|blique am6ricaine produit -
du sucre consomm6s I serait IN
|t6ressant desconnaftre ce que nos
|voisins consomment directement.
tie marteau don't seservira
Nine Potter Palmerpour planter
|le dernier clou du palais de q
Femme. sur les terrains de I Ex.-
position de Chicago, sera fournl1
par les emmes do Nebraska. Le.
Emanchssera constitute de pieces de
sbois alternativement fonc9es ct
yclaires, cercl6es de- larges annaaux
en- 81 portant iinscriptlonzsnivan-.
te:'sD Dome par lea daN6,-.
draskklaL', Ia tefe du sore
On argent ct portefa on relief ur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-22

-Une statistiqua int6rassante
sur l'instruction d ms la Grande.
Bretagne. Dane les elections par
tielles qui y OFT en- lieu du 9 avril
1891 au 20 JUN 1892, dams lee
comics d'ADgietarra ct de GALES,
sur I'M total de 96 500 electeurs,
on q compile l.56l p%ersonnes illet
trees; dams les vllles anglaises ct
galloises, 435 illeltres sur AZ. 10y
electeurs; dams les comtes de lE
cosse, II sur 8, 3442; dams les bourgs
6cossais So sur ll,l22 6lecteurs
La proportion des illettr6s on
Ecosse est de ~ %; en- Angleter'
re ct dams les Gallrs, 1872 %; IN
orlando, 929 pour cent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-22
LES g
N


Mons proftons de ce temps fa-
vorable oh chacun fat son examen
de conscience pour soumettre 3
ceux de nos abonn6s qui sont en-
retard avec nous, IN excellent su-
Jet de meditation renferm6 dams
la lettre suivante dun illustre pre-.
lat que le Canada a perdu il y 9
quelques annees:
PALA1s DE ST.. MICHEL,
Toronto, 3 sept. 1887.
"a l'6d1teur du Catholic Weekly
RevleW.
Monsieur,
J'ai 6t6 solvent pein6 ct. 6tonn6
dee fr6quents appels- que font les
editeurs ct les propri6taires de
Journaux . leurs abonn6s, pour les
engager . payer lie montant de Ia
bonnement qu'ils doivent l6giti-
ment.
Les catalogues du moins ne
peuvent pas ignorer quel est leur
devoir sous ce rapport. lis dol
vent SAVIOR que Yabsolution donn6e
4 IN penitent, quelque sincere que
soft le repentir quill q pour SEES
fautes, ne le dele pas de ses JUS
ties dettes. La r6paration pour
l'oubli de CO que present la Justice
en- CO monde sera certainement de-
mand6e dams lautre. Les 6dlteurs
ct propri6talres de journaux, de
|leur cote, consacrent q leur muvre
ct leur temps ct leur haute educa-
ton ct leur experience, aussl bien
que leurs deniers pour l'achat du
.papier, du mat6riel d'imprimerie ct
pour le paiement des cages de leurs
employees. lis s'attendent, ct en-
toute Justice ills ont droit de a'at
tendra 4 une compensation pour
ce qu'ils donnent. Une personne
qui ne veut pas payer pour IN jour-
nal auqueI ellie s'est abonn6e,qu'el
lie q Ia ct don't ellie q b6n6fcie, re-
tient le bien d'autrui.
Yotre d6vou6,
JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archeveque de Toronto