davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
+. w. BROWER.
III! DIAM Al! O!.N! 81 ! !|!!,;|;'
WATCHES, &C.
No. p JOHN ST., NEw.YORK
PROFESSOR SMITH FOUND GUILTY.
TWO OF THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM SUSTAINED
BY THE CINCINNATI PIESBYTERY.


BY THE CINCINNATI PRESBYTERY.
Cincinnati, Dec 1.-THE Cincinnati Presbytery IN
secret session voted Late this afternoon upon the
ond and third charges against Professor Henry p
Smith, If Lane Theological Seminary, and he found
guilty OF both charges These the charges that
pertain to his views inspiration. The second charge
that he taught, contrary TO the fundamental doc
trine OF the Word of God and Of Tue Confession of
Faith, that the Holy Spirit did not control the in.
spired writers In their composition OF the Holy Script
Us TO make their utterances absolutely truthful
that Is, FREQ from error when interpreted In their
natural and intended sense. The third charge accused
him OF teaching an inspiration of the Scriptures In
different from that taught by the Scriptures them
selves and by the Confession Of Faith. These two
charges nearly alike that 1t is said that the
court argued them together. The final vote Is re.
ported 10 be follows the second charge Guilty
80; not guilty. 20; third charge, guilty, 80; not
guilty, 20.
\ committee appointed to consider and report
the penalty for the Of the Presbytery at their
meeting tomorrow. In view Of the close vote it IL
surnised that the penalty Of accommodation will
not he recommended and possibly not even more than
adm0nitiOn, the committee Is made up 10 include
several supporters OF the accused man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
6 II BrsH,s CONTEST FOR Nv ASSEMBLY SEAT

Albany, Dec l2.-Judgc Mayham to-day heard The
testimony Of John Irwin. chairman OF the Ulster
County Board OF CanyaScrs, In relation TO the pro-
cceiing Instituted BY George H. Bush. through which
the latter proposes contest the election Of James
Lounsbcrry, his Republican competitor for Assembly
man In his district OF Ulster County. Judge May
ham at the outset said he would limit the exaDnaton
10 tho simple Identification Of twentyeight marked
ballots in Esopus, which the Geeral Term had ordered
stricken from the returns. On the testimony OF Mr..
Irwin who said the marked ballots were attached TO
the returns I'm the County Clerks Office, Judge May
ham said h did not consider the marked ballots as
any pnrt of the rcrns although he allowed the ste
NORA phcr Ia mark them for Identification The case
was adjourned until saturday morning, when the
evidence will he signed certified Tor in Mr..
Busa's co,cs. before the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS
IDNl, Isl ANn

ANOTHER RUNAWAY ACCIDENT IN FLNfBt>ll.
Another smashup occurred late on Sunday evening
M the Wilink entrance 10 Prospect Park In Ilatbuh
ave. Mr. and Mrs. r. Iolcomh Of South Ninth 81
aud Ice-avc. Brooklyn. were out driving In hght
buggy drawn by a spirited Lorse. When nearing
the entrance to the Park Mr.. olcomb could not drive
out OF the wuy quick enough To avoid crash Win
nnother buggy which had driven swiftly out OF the
Park nn- lcft side wheel Of Mr.. H0lcomb's buggy
was cut on clean and he thrown violently TO the
ground Ills wife retained her hold OF the carriage,
which the frightened horse pulled abou, isf block
when # turned over and Mr~. llolcomb fell on her
face on the hard pavement. large cash was Gu, IN
h.r lOro' cad. and she bruised about the body.
Mr. Holcomb sprained MS left leg. Their wounds
were dressed at hotel and they were taken home
Ihe man had been the cause oi The accident
did not wait 10 see WHAT damage he had done. His
name could not DO learned. IN accident 10 John
Noon In the early part Of the afternoon occurred nj
The snm. place where Mr.. and Mr. llocomb were
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
NEWARK.

Richard Duffy sixty years old, Of No. 400 llisl'S''
was run over by the south Orange accommodation
train on the Morris and Essex Railroad at Broads''
Yesterday. His right leg was cut on aud he WAS III
iured internally. lie died In the hospital.
Captain Henry VI. Payne, the electrician who ma
pleaded non vult to two charges Of forgery, III having
signed the name Of John Davidson to ctcck' when
no afterward used was sentenced to eighteen months
In the penIlcntiary yesterday. Payne Is Seveh'y-Nc
years old
Gustavc IIassc, who convicted upon ;ilfrc III
dctmcnt, of atrocious assault md battery, robbery
and larceny and receiving yesterday sentenced
bv Judge Kirkpatrick 10 three years In safe prison
ri $50 robbed and tried 20 murder Paul Scllege oi no
106 SOmersct-st.
Tho Rev. DR.. David Waters. pastor OF the Norm
Reformed Church. las offered his resignation 10 IN"
members of the consistory. Dr. Waters has been the
pastor nf the church for ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
pJOyFCR's FOHTUNE SOOy SPENT.

San Francisco, Dec. 12.-Nirs. Annie Torney widow
OF an Irish pioneer who left nearly 100000 when
he died three years ago has Just filed an insolvency
petition showing th. she owes $40 70l. which
than covers her assets. she lives AZ Iinoc. Oh the
Bay shore, twenty four miles from here. with ner
three daughters As soon Tormcy buried his wife
and daughters started out 10 cut wide social swaih
Mrs. Tormey also inveirlcd into losing invest
ments, and one Of Ter worst ventures wls with Ale
grcth. the candy maker who has Invented process
for preserving fruit against decay. Al'egrettI failed
last week. and his failure brought Mrs Tormoy's
affairs TO crisis. Mrs TOrmey's preferred credit r.,
are her three daughters, 80 that ~" money lenders
who aided her likely Ia lose their money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

Boston. Dec I2.-Thc Boston News Bureau says
AT a meeting Of the directors Of TIE Bay state Gas
Company held to-day 1t voted TO accept the propo
son OF Moody Merrill ia behalf OF the gas consumers
Th. propo lion is increase candle power from 10
10 20 or more to furnish such gas OF twenty five
candlc-power for coodug. heating and power, at II
1000 feet, through separate meters 10 be supplied
by tie company and to allow discount OF 10 per cent
Oh gas consumed for lighting purposes when the
nmount used aggregates value OF 500 more per
nnnum II Is understood the change takes effect
January L.
Thl, action IS the result OF a petition made to the
Board OF t;aS Commissioners BY the hotekceperS OF
thc city, wo considered eA0rbitant the charges made
" the gas company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
TBOMPsoY,S TRIAL POSTPONED.

Camden, y. j., Dec. 12.-The tr.hl Of william j.
Thompson, indicted for maintaining nuisance IN
operating tho Gloucester Iacerack did not como up
today in the Camden County Court, as expected ou'
was postponed for the next term OF court The La"
and Order Society people are indignant at uie dely
and propose 10 call meeting 10 protest against
what they term an injustice. They say that when
tl, case comes up again, Thompson will ask for
further postponement, because his services VIII %
needed In the Legislature an Assembyman. Inc
law and Order people say that 1t Is part OF ThompsonA
plan have bill introduced In the Legislature -
lecaliye racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
AIDES DE-CAMP FROM THE NEWYoRK G. 4. E..

Albany, Dec. 12.-Commanderin-chief Weissert, Of
the Natonal q. A. r., has appointed the following
comrades from this State aidesdecamp his
star \. WALL William Butler, Henry A. Foster, Ed.
ward Il. Duffy, William V. s. Riblet, W. Van Hoesen,
James Delehanty Abraham Wortendyke, John steven.
son and Thomas Byrnes, all OF WORK; Thomas B.
Rutan, JOHN Benny, Henry Jason, -Monzo svers and
Robert E. Hobbs, Of Brooklyn; Charles 5. Brooks,
Pougakeepse Albert B. Williams, Rochester; William
c. Graft Little Falls; James Doan, WATERFOWL:
Frederick Cossum, Auburn John Parie Medina: J.
Q. A. HOLSTER, Mount Vernon II. L. V. Brown.
Jamestown; John II. Miner. Winfield Junction; J.
Emmett Wells, Syracuse; Richard ii. schooley,
Rochester, III. Cramer, Malone; Charles A. Thzall,
Tottenville; Robert Bushby, Cortland; A. j. Frayer'
Munda; II. l.. Russ, Phoenix F. W. Beris, West
field Joseph Porter, Rome; Albert Allom. Cortland;
W. b. Stoddayd, Norwich; A. II. Sphere, Albany; T.
c. Parkhurst, Canandaigua; r.. b.. stillwen, Port
Byron; W. W. OK, HOrnelsville; Louis r. Beysrs
Buffalo Joseph 5. Cavendy, Brooklyn: Isaac Van
derpoo OF this city. has been appointed by the Com
manderin Chief as Assistant Inspector General f~
Maj York state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
4 DEMOCRATIC SOLDIERS oRGAyIzArroy

Indianapolis, Dec. 12.-AIticcs OF association OF
the National Brotherli1oi OF soldiers filed with
the Secretary Of State to-day. The organization Is
Democratic and its subordinate branches 10 b.
schools OF Democracy. Both Union and Confederate
In the event OF the death of member his eldest
son, IL voter, is eligible TO the vacancy. OF the
members OF the National Council three are ex-Unlon
soldiers and two exConfederates. The minor
the first Oh whc, organized In this city tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
HEAVY loss CAUSED BY BURsr WATER MAIN.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Much damage WAS caused oy
the bursting o, a large water main Ut fnth-aVe.
and Charles Place this morning Two blocks OF
cottages below grade were flooded, many Oh me oc-
cupants having narrow escapes Inc Cohsonu"'e0
po,tlpr Comlauy suffer a los Of 10000 by the
eoodlng OF their immense basement. l. n. Sher-
man, wagon manufacturer, loses $4,000 and the
Godfrey q Frank Paper Company $1,000. ). '"
raywcl & Co. and a score OF other firms were Dam
aged $4,000 or $4,000 each. Washday Opera
tlons and factory work We're, owing 10 me scci,
dent suspended throughout the ehtre sectph u
the west side south OF Iaylor-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
Jersey CITY.

John j. McPlillp,. sheriff Of Hudson County, IN
Iu his knee some time AGO whlle getting out oi
coach. IN ab-ccs, formed. and since Friday Il" mas
Lc.n confined 10 h, hOnl" In this city. Fry sp"1aS
set I'm Yesterday and hi condition Is serious
Bou;on 4 60. not ready YESTERDAY 10 sign
the contract flr battling "a" new city Hal ana tue
time wa, extended until THURSDAY Tue Commits
sioner, say inaf n H,utou does not want the job
svcrr Other contractors stand ready 10 laAc The con
tract AZ the pgcr named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
STRIKERS HIDE A NEWSPAPERS FORM.

The proprietors OF /" The Journal of Finance" yeter
day had a dispute with their foreman and OF the
printers. owing 10 the demand Of the foreman for
change In his contract. The result that several
of The men went strike. Some time aferward the
winters who had remained sent word upstairs that the
fourth-lpge form. which contained advertisements,
could not be forrd. search was made through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
LONG ISLAND

FLUSIING.-Thc town Of Flushing has been sub
jeccd to a Serbs Of petty robbcrc' TO- several months
Ms3 Frederick Guild, Mrs. Wood aid Others suffered.
Friday AMI saturday number of persons WHO had
been robbed were surprised find the stOlcu goods
dole up In bundles and laid outside heir doors.
n, restitution l. said 10 be- duc L. mission which
h being held at II. Michaels Church.
sElArKEr David r. Bayn.>. probably the Old.
cst ,hipbuldrr on Long Island. died suddenly Ncst,r
dny morning In his eighty sixth year. lie butt th"
ship Adorla" ia $50. The largest vessel ever con
sircicd Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
TAYrs DUE UNDER THE IVES FOOL Law

Albany, Dec. 12.-pursuant TO the Ives Pool law,
the Brooklyn Jockey Club has reported TO the State
Controller that the clubs admission receipts for the
last season We're S97 .3es, Which sum ) per cent
state tax, amounting to S4.sGo. has been levied.
The Patchogie Driving Park Associaioa pays Sl6 IS
on its receipts for the season, which amounted 10 I5
while the tax on the orange County Driving Park
Association amounts 10 Sl9s Is, the receipts for the
season aggregatng ~ 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
STATEN ISLAND.

ELTINGvILLE.-The Kings SONS and Daughters Oh
the Episcopal Church Of the Holy Comforter, EItng-
villc have been raising money for the erection OF
parish house next to the church few days ago, the
fund having been almost completed, the contract was
given to + u. Winant the builder and contractor ana
the frame Is already up. The building, which was
nIonncd bv an architect in Minneapolis who has made
a special study OF such structures, Will be both hand
some and connections. The Rev. DR.. T.. \. Wassor,
the rector OF the church. says II Will be ready for
use In the latter part OF February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Ncw-Enslan fair; southwcsterly winds
For Eastern New-YorS Eastern Pennsylvania and
NcwJcrcy fair variable winds, becoming sou1h asb Fly
For Maryland and Delaware. Increasing cloudiness.
rain late Tuesday afternoon night
For Western Now.York, Western Pennsylvania. western
Virginia and Ohio Increasing couiiness occasional rains
Tuesday afternoon, and West Virginia and Ohio slightly
warmer.
For tennessee and kentuckv rain.
For Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. rain
or snow rising tcmlciarc except IN Western Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
ELIZABETH.

The will OF cx-Chanccllor Williamson will be nd-
mtted TO Probate to-day by the surrogate" Nhlle
tho contents have not been mad" public Il Is under
stood the estate amounts 10 nearly Sl,OOoOD' anu
is divided among the following heirs: isaac, Ben
iamln and Frederick u. Williamson. the dead man 5
sons: Mrs. Rnfu, klnc aud Mrs. james .NcXandei.
Of New York Mrs. David Thomas. Elizabeth; Mrs.
Arhnr Toll Goshen, y. r. daughters OF ~, ,to TX
If Long Island his niece AM nephew. There
are also some charitable bcquests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

from a freight car belonging to David Sli,i' u; com
police found that the bows and nulnDer VI I'm U,
panlons systematically robbed freight trains, anu au
stolen smiths mineral water. They also Opeieu e'iS
OF grain coal, potatoes and apples. lhe'e "'eS 'o
10 stOrekecpers. g,
MOUNT VERNON.-The Mount Vernon iiospiitai
Association organized three years ago. ana Wihch ns
since kent in operation a free hospital. for emergency
cases IS erecting hospital building of It's own, when
will cost when completed about Tl3OOO Kecogilih ~!
the necessity for raising the money TO pay LOT me
building the Clinton Hook and Ladder Company VIII
give benefit entertainment tonight for the purpose
i'm Fairfax Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

building and the nerhboriDg cellars In LORDS Court
without avail. and plans were made to get out The
paper without the page Finally, late in the afternoon
one Of the striking printers, under threats OF arrest
told where the missing form TO be found. 1t
lad been hidden and locked up In boiler room. The
paper went 10 pres, with all It's pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
THE cOBpAGE CoMPlNY ADDS TO ITS STOCK.

Trenton, ". j.. Dec. 1.-THE national CoroASs
Company has filed certificate ~ the seofe"'.9 "
totes Office for The increase OF capital stock by
IN, addition OF $4,000 900 common stock. Tma
gives a total OF SIS 0oo, oOo of which $S'ooooW
Is preferred stock. The increase was decided Oh
at a meeting OF the Board of Directors on Decen'
lnr q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
THE WEiTHER REPORT.
EAvy EAINsroLM IN THE SOUTHWEST.

A HEAVY EAINsrOhM IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Washington, Dee IA storm ~ considerable energy
accompanied by heavy rainfall la, developed in Texas
during dlv moving slowly northcaSward and is now
central In extreme northasern Texas. Rain has fallen
in TIE lower Mis- ,sspp ArSousas and Fed River Valleys
Fair weather has prevailed In all the other districts
The storm viii probably continue to move northeast Vita
heavy ranfls IN the Central Mississippi aud Lower ono
Valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

TriLurc Oni,c. Dee. -, a. m-Clear weather with
dry air ard wc,tc-ly brccl prevailed ycsterly. The
tcmrctature Igagci between 30 and ~ degrees, TIE
ave a., ,33N being - lower t1n on The -pondns
Gav last NcaI. AMI % lower tan on NUnl1y.
f. :nd near this city O1-.2I theic WA probably b.
slightly Wari &, rair iarNy cOndy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In tn, diagram a continuous white line tho
,Lanr : Il pressure ntic1td Ly Tho Itbunrs self.
ccordng la omo;e The b,o.eI lie represent, tho can
,rruturc observed a Perry Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
STEINER IND HER CARGO DESTROYED.

Marquette. Mich. Dec. 12.-Thc steamer Northemer
was burned 10 the waters edge at L'Ansc this m.rn-
Ing. The boat and cargo are total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
CLOSING PRICES or cALrpoRX1A STOCKS

TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Is without peer In the word OF travel 1t reaches
Chicago In less than twenty four hours. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
DECLINES A COLLEGE PRESIDENCY.

Portland Me. Doc. 12.-Gencral selden Cohn~
has declined TO accept the presidency OK the aa'n'
State College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

. TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
b the scenic route 10 the West. Tie mountain
scenery on the line Of this rood is superb. -.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-18

to it. We've got to have an understand.
ing, and want it now" s.
u do not understand you," ! said,
We'll, perhaps you viii directly"
she replied 81 want an explanation of
your conduct in connection with Ber.
nard, and must have il. or else you
must leave this house. told you once
before that ! could not afford to have
the reputation of this house ruined. and
won't I've kept still as long as | can
in justice to myself, and won't keep
still any longer. won't have decent
people drove away on your account and
won't have any goings-on here that
makes people talk. Scandal is some.
thing that I'm not goingto be mixed IN
in and I'm not going to have my house
mixed up in it."
"What?" cried Are the people
here talking about me?'
Are they?" she replied. well |
should think they are. And it looks to
me like they're not to be blamed for it,
either. They have cause to talk"
was angry now, and starting up. ]
cried:
Mrs. Bond, that is false. have not
gwen you or anyone else cause to
Islander me. You know | haven't"
Maybe do" she answered, little
disdainfully. Maybe havin' a married
man here to see you every few days, an
being closeted with him in your room
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-18
CHAPTER XXI.

For month after Mr.. Bernards re-
turn there was nothing in our relations
of striking Importance. At least |
thought there was not at the time. lie
remarked the alteration in my appear
ance and manner, saw how pale and
sad | was, but, aside from inquiring if
| was not well, made no effort to dis
cover from me the cause of the change.
lie was more considerable of me than he
had ever been, and | thought he put
himself out great deal to favor me
with attentions and kindnesses. 1t
seemed that he could not do enough for
me, and he was so assiduous in his at.
tentions that became embarrassed
and would have escaped them if ]
could.
AT the store he showed such a de-
cided preference for me, and so much
regard and consideration for me. that
IN time the other employees began to re-
mark it, and sometimes as passed |
saw them exchange smiles and mods
which did not take as being at all
complimentary. understood what
their thoughts were, and | chafed
under the knowledge, yet could do
nothing to change matters. ] knew
that they thought it very queer that
one in Mr.. Demands position should
show such interest in a poor girl like
me- and | was aware that they ascribed
improper motives as the reason why he
did so. Yet | was powerless to STAY
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-18
With TRUMPET AND DRUM.

lDeulcauon for forthcoming book OF child's
verse.
WIN big tin trumpet and little red drum.
Marching like soldiers, the children come:
AIS ms way and that way they circle ana
My but that music of theirs is inel
Tnls way and that way, and after awhile
They march straight into this heart OF
mine!
a Sturdy old heart, but it has to succumb
10 the blare OF that trumpet and beat OF tina.
drum
Come on, little people, from cot and from hall
This heart 1t hath welcome and room for YOU
all
1t will sing you It's songs and warm you with
love,
As your dear little arms with my arms in
tertwine;
1t will rock you away to the Dreamland
above
Oh Jolly old heart is the old heart Of
minel
And iOllier still is it bound to become
When you blow that big trumpet and beat that
red drum
SO come; though see lot his dear little face
And hear not his voice in this jubilant place,
know he were happy to bid me enshrine
His memory deep in my heart with your
play
All me. but love that is sweeter than mine
Holdeth ing boy in Its keeping to-day!
And my heart II is lonely-so little folk. come.
March in and make merry with trumpet and
drum
Eugene Field, in Chicago News
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-18
ITo BE CONTINUED.
LIFE CLOSE TO THE BONE.
Dying for Lack of Two Cents to Buy o
Lemon With.

Dying for Lack of Two Cents to Buy
Lemon With.
Oh, that other half of the world. II
you have never experienced it how can
you tell how it lives? There is one in.
cident told in the st. Louis Chronicle
by apale-faeed tenement-house resident.
She has seen prosperous days, but now
has, or had, only sick husband and four
little children.
Zone needs so many thingsm she
sighed, plaintively. Zone day | was
out of coal and | sent out for bushel,
but | only had eight cents; the coal was
nine. The coal man said he would wait
until | could pay the rest. Then my
husband wanted a sour drink! lie had
a burning fever, poor fellow, and wanted
a lemon so bad'-she stopped her flying
needle just4ong enough to wipe away
tear-there were other mouths to be
fed-"but / didn't have the two cents to
buy the lemon-anfl-and-l couldn't
get it." Then she broke entirely down
and sobbed aloud with her apron over
her face. "0h! it seems as if | wouldn't
have felt half so bad when saw his
dear, dead face in the coffin yesterday
if hadn't thought how he wanted that
drink and / could not get i'll Iwake
up in the night and think Of it until it
seems as If it will drive me wildI"
Then she choked back the sobs and
hurried on with her work. The wom-
ans earnings by making pants at eighty.
five cents per dozen grow smaller with
every moment taken for tears.
But can you imagine it? A shortage
of three cents to buy the necessaries of
life! The lack of two pennies to get a
drink TO cool the fevered thirst of a
loved one who is dying, making life a
long agony Of regret! Did you ever
realize before the value Of postage
Stamp?