davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

10 avery department OF industry. Labor Is
orcan,zed against Capital and Capital against
Labor Hodge himself is organizing. and II he
does NOT organize the politicians who want his
vote are organizing for him.
such being the state Of things in England.
what Is II in real truth in America? l will quote
Mr.. Burns again. Perhaps he is not flrst-rate
authority as to the United States. but he is
certainly better than the Conservative oracle I
began by quoting. He says this:
LAS to the Labor movement abroad. il is a
singular fact that the country in which Labor
Is politically, socially and municipality ana from
the point Of view OF organization, worst off Is
that which has paper the finest constitution
IN the world. Never in the history OF America
cally. the working classes there have no voice
in shaping political or municipal policy, and in
dustrially they are not greatly distnct from
the slaves of Africa
That will give YOU pretty fair notion of the
nonsense which Mr. John Burns is capable of
talking But it is a good enough answer to the
writer who assures his readers that nowhere is
class so entirely arrayed against class, and no.
where the struggle for existence so 'wolfish," as
In the United States of America.
II would be easy to strengthen the argument
by broadening the view and bringing into the
field other struggles of other classes in England
for then own supremacy or.-which some Of
them might prefer-the degradation Of those
whom they regard their enemies. But l do
not 60 beyond the field of industrial strife. That
was the background on which this Conservative
writer projected his grotesque caricature of the
country he neither likes nor understands. His
calumnes on the American workingman may be
left to answer themselves. His account of the
condition Of America will deceive only those
who desire to be deceived. But what wish to
point out is that he bases the one and the other
on American testimony and that his American
witness is the Democratic chairman of a Demo-
cratic Committee in Democratic Congress.
G. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
GIVE WORK INSTEAD OF CHARITY

SUGGESTION TO BUSINESS MEN TO HAVE NEG
EssARY AFFAIRS ATTENDED TO IN ADVANCE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me "A word Of emphasis to your re-
peated exhortations in favor of helping the poor by
giving employment; also to the appeal OF the De
Forest Charity Organization Three hundred dol
lars spent in giving willing workingmen POI days
work is far more wisely spent than is the same sum
given as that excellent but mpulsive friend OF the
poor Or Talmage. gave recently-300O loaves OF
bread and 1000 pounds OF meat to all who would
take the trouble to call. Paul was not an indis-
crimnate alms-giver: he generous. yet prudent
In his rule III any would not work. neither should
be eat" Il Is certain that many business houses
could be easily induced to donate employment were
wise and systematic plan Of solicitation persist
emily followed
4 New-York business firm short time since pro-
posed instead Of outright donation. to have ad-
dressed 100000 envelopes for people whom they are
accustomed to circu,arize yearly. These circulars
will not be used for perhaps ten months but by
having them written now twenty people are each
given employment for two weeks. and In this way
twenty families for this length Of time supported
This IS surely practical benevolence. and 1t saves
the self-respect OF the workingman and avoids the
education Of peop.e into the fascinating experience
of getting something nothing; also. it avoids the
bait OF charity that will draw to the city the tranpS
oilers vagabonds. from the country at large There
are many business houses In New York that have
work which they viii need done at some date In
the near future but not now. True. the times press
hard upon all business houses, but the poor nave
20; to be taken care Of and 1t is less Of draft on
a business house to anticipate future expenses than
would be an outright donation. while the cause OF
charity Will be more efectually served than by an
outright donation.
Another Illustrative fact: The secretary of the
board Of railroad officers told me thAt their treas
ury has In It nor" money than usual at this season
of tn. year far rorc-but h. said: I'VE have sus-
pended every Kind of work that We can. not because
wc are hard ~ but for fear of something. we
scarcely know what. Now" continued he. Il am
urging our board to do som" building and some re-
pairing that need not be done at present, but must
be done later | urge that this bc done now and
thus help - give employment to worlingmen.' This
| believe 10 be- a somewhat typical case. Mons
similar lines much relief could be given. Why
would II not b. well for solicitors To- pass around
among business men a subscription paper asking
FOR work-hoN many days employment VIII ih's
firm pledge How many that FIRM There IS rca-
son To- believe shat there would he liberal response.
Possibly 81 tn" charity organiza lions a.
ready doing this II -. f. would help al II they
would let the public know the results 81 their e.
forts l. X. FUNK.
Nos. Is ard % As;or Place Ncw-York. Jan. - 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
JUSTICE TO LOYAL sOuTHERNERs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: | have been handed an extract from your
valuable journal in relation 10 French spoliatlOn
claims. There are about $2c00ep Of these
claims which have been allowed by the Court of
Claims as valid obligations Of the United States"
reported 10 Congress. and unappropriatcd for.
These claims which released to France by
the treaty OF September 80 1890 in consideration OF
the release 10 Government OF her national
claims for failure 10 keep the treaty Of lbs
constitute the only payment that France ever re-
ceivcd for all Of her contributions 10 the achieve
mcnt of our independence. \ bill IL now pending
before Congress 10 place these and other claims
for stores and supplies furnished hy loyal people
in the South 10 the Union forces during the late
war upon "A regular appropriation hill as a matter
OF legal right be paid in the order IN when hey
are allowed by the Court OF Claims.
The claims for stores and supplies are not what
are known as the Southern war claims but they
are literally for stores and supplies furnished by
loyalists to the quartcrmasters and conmissarles.
and the parties are required. first. 20 establish their
lainis winch have been adJudgeG valid by The court
then prove the use Of their property ana me value
OF H. Twenty eight years have now ciapSei since
the end OF active hostilitics, ana yet an oi Wcse
have not been paid. WILLIAM T. ENi'iT'
Washington, Jan. lS 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
coRurTr yoT WANTED ar ASBrRr PARK.

Asbury Park. Jan. % CSpecaD.-When Corb"tt
IN. puguIst left here last November for the South.
b in,I,not.l his Intention Of returning and making
this Mace his permanent home. Since the iight one
~ the local NEWSPAPERS has announced that CorDet
has cent word 10 Rus Iuck. the owner OF III"
,fec. az prop4rty known as "Ihe Farm, where
cnrheit aid his training, that the hghteT INTENDS
buying the property and presenting 1t to MS wi'e
This has caused quite a breeze among inc reiSlous
ord moral ueou,e IN this community ana much OPP
rosion ma. been manifested against encouraging Inc
nrcscnce Of Corbct fearing that 1t VIII nave ten
L,cv IN attrac, an undesirable class OF visitors dur
,,, tho summer months. The clergy to-day had
s,r,o,binp IN say against the brutal exhibition In
Florida last Thursday. one OF them. the HeV' =
rdrard young pastor Of the Westminster Presby-
t.rl,o church. I'm the prelude to his sermon. said;
rho pladiatorlal combats Of ancient itoinc at
an audience OF 1DFD, but, ny c'c WI
o,mhrnn,ng and newspapers torDett ana MitcheI
~ ,r,rlv that many millions. 1htt thest brutal
IN , NJ ,re shame TO our Christian Nation Is
a certainty That they viii go on uh.il a nel,hI.e
nrp,nizatlon OF moral ana RELIGIOUS l'ollc st'pS
tL~m IN equally Il certainty. ihe roN'I n1i y.
1ri,,, cnniJ have prevented the night. but did not
h. 90 The stamina to do II alone. mere u one way
-, ft ,b. Mans for an encounter between 'orbett
20. ~ i,cIsnn announced for next June let the
,an,L, nrposed thereto form an Ahti-fILe, + lsnt
,apuc In every State. ana arrest lhe pai ~
~ air rival The combined moral sense or tne
,"o,Ic has iiscardod dueiing. slavery ana tne
oiilslann Lottery and Is now :" wing oue p..''
aI,iing If win yet exile the Prize-Nghter-
p ,hcr,vcIcht middlcweght. heavyweight ana all
pbefher he be- n country town bully or Inc guest
~ all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

LIT GoyrrNor WAITE AND THE ANARCHISTS
JOlN ~ \ GAME.

LIT GoyEENoE WAITE ANp THE ANARCHISTS
JOIN Is \ GAME.
To the + Inor % The Tribune
SIR. | notice In io-lay's issue your comment on
the suggestion made hy one OF your readers. that
a football game hc played at Madison square Gar'ien
FOR the benefit of the unemployed" YOU say the
suggestion seems be a good one AMI you men
ton IL" Princeton and the Orange teams. saying
they might De induced to play Now It strikes me
that the suggestion IS mighty good one. but
think The Tribune has made nisiak, In selecting
these two icam..
You should Use She far-rcachiug iuNucnc" Of The
Tribune TO aye the teams comprise prominent and
weu-kuown Anarchists then you must have the
rules OF the came suspended or amended fo as 10
permit any nauber a players on silc. anl also
10 permit any ara an kinds Of 'slugs.ng' you
Inust ais, insist ou their bringing their dynlmii"
cartridge. bombs. etc.. and mo dsr'spcci to Har
vardb thar rcI naes ~ course. being euccessfu
thus far you might AZ this point encounter some
opposition on the part - Manager sanger to donat
Ing the use q the Garden but iy no means let
this hinder any Way delay ID. game. let there
J." found some good field say down In the southern
part 90 Ncv-Jcrs,. oauI have DO doubt ot there
being many fni hearted farmer or Landowner
wiling 10 !'ni l't Tor game or w. % this
kind. And ict %" SITE selected be- no. too Tar from
railroad ia,liic7 ana oiicf CIVILIZATION H"H nay
ihe management .-u" COMPILING ntAfy tickets 10 IN"
"hol" - ihe lrmociai, inp.ft IN "nsTrss. anu
u 70" Fuip soma" In N'% Jersey ass - senator
PETER and % Governor Waite. 81 Colorado not
emitting t. remind Davis o. bring his hril" along
with him ana % RIDE horseback 10 ne gam" ana
90 any other similarly prominent public men This
VIII create 4 widespread Interest n the pame. ana
or et any rate anormopS sale of tickets fof. u
usci Ia flc;. woaiI undertake TO .c a number OF;
such y.eif Th' let I.s,Its from such "A game
think and not only would the uun upipycl be- hcnc-
nici. lai believe Il large number 81 us who are
prnI I,n'ty - ,,, T,' ,' ,' ,ii I'm moi f,il
-. l.lf. ga fa ,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
SLEIGHING IN CENTRAL PARK
FINE SIGHT FOR THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RUNAWAYS NONE or THEM SERIOUS.

FINE SIGHT FOR THE MULT1TUDES- THREE
RUNAwAYs NONE OF THEM SERIOUS.
Central Park perhaps preter aspect
than did yesterday. when under blue SKY, winry
sunlight and a setting Of scores OF sleighs
horses. flew along the numerous driveways
in direction Of the famous Macomb's Dam Bridge
All people seated the sleighs or less
plentifuy blessed with the worlds goods and In their
handsome and abundant display 81 rich fur
a pleasing enough To the II one could
forget the thousands 81 human creatures shyeng in
their cellars and a,tics Sthou; FIRE The pilgrimage
through the Park upper Scvenh-ave and thence %
Bridge. began the early forenoon As the after
carriages the traffic well handled 10y the
mounted Park police. and only three runaways were
recorded There chorus OF shreks when the pair
OF spirited bays by l.. T. WoOdhed. 81 No 23I
Forty-seventhst. darted away at a crazy galoD
Mr. woodheld had apparently lost control Of the horses
and blocks the few along. scattering
sparks behind them when Policeman Green. who had
headed them of jumped right the path. ana with
grasp Of the reins brought them to stop.
There slight breaks at Ninety 81 In
Policeman Haughey caught the horse driven b.
j. Lamont Of No. 2l3 Eas; sixty ninth-s'. while In
the second Hottie saved Mr. and Mrs Conway
OF No. II West Sixteenth-st.. from what would other
wise have been lad accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

chicago. Jan. 2S.-Albcrt l.. Sweet. president OF
the chicago Wilmington and Ncrmi,lion Coal COM
,any. said yesterday that ne doubts II meeting
# the Ohio Pennsylvania and West Virginia miners
,u b hold IN February 70 adjust the scale trouble,
and II II takes place. whether II Will he oil any
benefit 10 the miners or mine-owners. me 'ro"-
bic " he said arose when the Pennsylvania hlhe-
owners cut the wages of their employees 10 10 -
Der cent a ton The miners agreed, A. 'he con'-
.,,,fee REPRESENTED To them that by this cut they
would secure more business. The cut enabled the
Pennsylvania mines to ship coal into the hockhs
Valley and the Ohio mine operators saw something
must be- done. They offered TO cut the %asrs 0i
fo~cseeug the outcome Of the Compeutot Iu' go
thc illners 10 accept. The miners voted on , tne
question: and decided against 10y aiSe hitJpi ~
il tl. ci.t takes place IL ohio II VIII lolv"s. Tue
illinois and Indiana mine-owners 10 foIloW sun.
Until five years ago the Illinois mN,t-oW we
,.eut ID columbus each year To ADJUST lne s.h'.
W., ,.,g,s Tho last time. however they were forcei
out .v the others. who decided that We should pay
=, hipher scale OF wases than the mihe-o"heIs Vi
other states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
4 STEAMER DISABLED Br STORMS Ar SEA.

During a January 10 J.. kirSoh' a
Russian seaman the British steamer Blue star ieh
from the foreboom 20 deck and fractured his SKULL
ne Died Of his injuries January a. and was Duen AT
sea- The Blue left Galveston ON January .. b"uhd
Tor Bremen but damage caused by storms com
psi'ed Captain James put into this port yesterday
MS vessel put into Newport NewS for coal ana wheh at
YEA On January 10 hurricane from tn. north northeast
accompanied by tremendously high seas struck the YER
Vel IL during this that the seaman was hur'
while the ragged a iifeboat was carried away the
ensneroom flooded by breaking OF the skyiyh''
several ventaors and other apparatus were oam
sSeo, and all Of the screw were smhshc-
The ship was nut about and came here speed for
repalrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
rrIzErIGmrrNG AND vIvIsEcrIoN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Tn. thanks Of the American people are due
to YOU FOR the editorial in your issu" OF today
THE Bru'cs Of the Prize iing.
Il voices the sentiment ~ the majority 81 native
born Americans who. ~ the present date. are the
''loavcn OF ih.s country. with It's mixed and mon
,r,l p1pulatlpu. gathered from al parts or the
world oven % ih, 'lflrs ~ The sen
II IrZr-nEhts are allowed - h'com' an lnsutu-
fla, and th. teachers In public schools (as IN Ios
ton, are allowed To- practise vsi-''ii1n IN IT'S most
horrible form. refusing 10 chloroirm 10 dch'n un-
fnrtiin.i. kittens screaming with tortur" under
their bungng knives. IL seems - me ihat within
4 foy generations our now great ana glorious
rouufrv" NH have become ycritahle n hell ~
the. belief Of the strIctes:, stralGhtcst orIh9,ox
could warrant. $500 :. - = H.
Danbury. Conn, Jan. -. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
DIED.

'n haaWl rs in the slxtyhfS Of his
BRowN-On Saturday. January 9th, Mrs. Mary Ans'
Brown. in her s6th year ,, $50 r.., ,.,,, ..
her late residence Oh Last if'"s"
Tuesday at y. m.
cHAPMANon Friday January 20 at %a her re
Chapman Of NewYork City in the Goth year OF her asS
airy o. at 80 p. m.
Sarah O t,enedic0, widow of Alfred Chapman. fOss
Funeral from her late residence 90 100 p m.
cIARK-Entered into rest. Eleanor Glasgow Clark sun
St. Louis and Philadelphia napers please copy.
q4an son ns
g Gen m1ni0 of iata H'''A'' ''N''
ELIsoN-on THURSDAY January 25. 1884, Eliza Elisoa.
Relatives sHiw ana fehas family respectfully IN
100 west 7sd-s. on Monday. the 18th inst at 1880
FIELDsEntered into rest on Sunday January 2s iso4
in the 2sih year her Clara Frances Fields wife
Funeral private. -
oDES, Newark n Il JanS ayn 2 i s Dr. .. Eas
f nolden mabel seymour F'a's' r,.s.,,r a.,
JAYNE-At wliamsbridge. n Y, on saturday. January
r95en AZ ro %" !st meh syns iTGs williams
hriss on Tuesaay .n JsnrI5 yo3s ,s 8 'o "
T Hnfinr f at N w o5ina Se"'' D'''' '-
KNGENBERG on Friday January 2 Sis l nSa "'s
sender. k"Fsn' sS r @ sSS 0 Isl h
n MSasay at i"" Sanvsnsac at Of family,
Kindly omit flowers
January - after brief Illness Of pneumonia in III:
So year n do Msr C. p M MansM on" S Oh the A'
Funeral his late residence 20 Centqa-aye NeWark'
y. J.. Tuesday morning January 80 al II oclock'
Interrnent a Westfed. y. j.
MBETiI-on the eth inst. Rehecca b. McBeh. aged -
rIners today from the H. Church Home o2is and
Amserd.mays at 9:S ,ni a; M to attend.
4, Interrnent at Greenwood
Piat,. daughter u Henry Barstow Plat and Grace
Funeral IS East 2jth-st. on Monday January ~
1894. at O'Clock 100
ptKER- on Friday January &c his residence Nc l3d
East iGtist suddenly. Of pneumonia. John H. Rker'
Raatnes ann frien are invited attend the funeral from
s.. iarthoiomsws Ghurcn maa" hlts , ieren VIZ
Kindly oin, flowers
ROME-On Saturday January %, Andrew H. rome as'o
rneya Services nj his late residence No 70 North Port
a ia"s-a " Clock S.''''''"' y" '''''"'
| scHRoEDER-sudI n Friday. January %. 1894.
services VIII be held AZ her late ,esaen 10 mo-
kindly omit flowers.
v99RIs sS,uT4e . ,iHqsry % Lav"Ia A. ~d0" Of
pnneTI service at Hotel Bun7wick 5th.ave csh ana
9Th SITS. Monday morning. January - inst at ~
In'erment at Sing sing y. Y.
Sing Sing u. " papers please copy ...
| WAGNER-hfter brief Illness, sara F. Wagner widow
ESiaVes and friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from esidence. 3i5 Graham ave-.
Irookiyn. on Monday. January % at p m
wHITMAN-oa Friday January Is at his residence
Funeral services At - artholonews Church. Madison.
ave. and i4th-st.. Monday morning. January 20 a.
wRAY-At Elmirs n Y. On 25th inst. Sophia Jan:
wray. widow OF the late Christopher wray In the ia
Funeral services will held her late residence 10
West l24,h-s,. on second day (Monday the @th INST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
LET AMERICANS coLoNTzE HAWAII

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
sir. | am a lifelong Protcctonist true Republi-
can Ioval TO our Government. and a believer In
tho Monroe Doctrine. You can. therefore, under
s,ond my views OF pubic affairs. as conducted by
the present Administration
Concerning the Hawaiian AFFAIR believe a large
majority Of the American people entertain the same
,,,.w. az the Harrison Administration. and, while
the masses OF the people are po@erless to inter
- a., :. niibc matter In any way IN winch the
T,tional Executive would respect or regard,
vet concentration OF Individual emort c S De
.Yec,,e in the same way that the men OF the loyai
SSnr,h rallied 10 rescue the Territory OF Kansas
- tho grasp of the border rufiinns whcn IT'S
Government was organized ,u a .,,.,
emiCrant society can be Ieaoiy I aiu duiusE
..nart.ad n COLOMBO the Sandwich isiands win
organ nousb 10 hold them against any force likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
WILL NOT ACCEPT LOWER WAGES.
NEITHER A STRIKE NOR A LOCKOUT IN THE
TRENTON PoTTERIEs. But EMPLOYEES


Trenton Jan. 2s.-The potters or the CITY are
still standing out against the proposed reuu'''
in their wages. and, they are thoroughly VI
ganized they say they Will remain out all Wine,
rather than accept the new scale OF wages pos'eu
:, tho potteries last week peculiar feature OF
the pottcry situation Is the tact that the h'e"
insist that they are not strike, and the manu-
facturers say the men are not locked out Inc
notterIes have not been working steadily for some
weeks and since Christmas there nave not pee"
more than 600 employed IN all 'he ho"o" "
general ware potteries of the city ihis was ga
account Of the general depression Throughout. inc
ontre country and partly for the purpose of giving
the manufacturers opportunity to make their a''''
accounting Of stock But the trouble atec's at
least : 100 men, women and boys because tuiy Una.
nrp,l.r retain their positions in the poteres anu
work steadily when business Is prlsh' ,r.,.or and
seven denoratIng shops OF these twelve potteries
are affected by the reduction anu AZ notce If re-
dmcton' The sanitary ware department OF none none
of the pOtteres Is In any way aiiee.u There
are but five strictly sanitary ware potteres III sne
city They the Keystone f1heei Pa,,is tie FIN
pire Crescent Willetts and Maddox a sons inaiu
facture sanitary ware but as they a tb,r works Is
r,i wa re- this latter department or tneir WI no 10
closed down. The Greenwood Pottery IS tne Only
one refusing cut their men ai' s my and claim to
be- selling considerable ware OFT d Bre Gown the
Thropp and the GREENWOOD are troubles and
he LATER II is said because OF lack OF pHHar rcr
The East Trenton nternaon nbn Moses potteries
are among those closed on account Vi " strictIv n
REDUCTION Joseph M2y snd IS not troubled The
Iecnratjng shops Deans Henrickso," v 81 md
thc Naonal Ceramic Art Company; the asI v v@o
have not posted the list 1here mas and Mount
forI would return work to-m9rr,ow m Cnmit
the old scale Of wages but me a"E,a o nothinC of
| of the Potters' National Union kho" ho''''"e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
TIE RET. DR. MULCHAHEY RESIGNS.
HE Is sEvENTY-TwO YEARS OLD. AND THINKS
A YOUNGER MAN WOULD DO MORE
ITSTICE To THE PLACE.

Before closing the Paus Chapel Trinity
Parish yesterday morning the Rev Or James Mulchahey
announced that the ccrvccs brought end the pas
toral relations which twenty years
change Was occasoned by expression Of wish FOR
IT, his request lie is seventy-tvo years old
and enjoys good health but thinks that the requirements
fuller Justice
Provision has been made by the ves,ry by which aged
ministers retain with the parish and the
that Dr. Mulchahey will his connections
entirely with the congregation when he has lahored so
diligently is a Of pleasure TO his friends No
definite action has yet been taken by the 20
his successor probable that the Rev. William
Montague Geer. who is his Junior assistant. Will be
named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
WORKERS WANT CHEAP cllAMPAiNE

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: a working man In company with large
number Of other workers notably several iiar-
yard professors-I have been without employ
non. for some months and have looked with in
,erest on the debates regarding the Wilson bIl.
which if passed Is 10 give US instant rehef WINE
IL was enincntly satisfactory mat me duty on
champagne Is reduced cents bottle. that
pcarI buttons viii be chcapeI and that kd
,lnvrs will be less In price-ior we all know
thst on those three things the duties under the
Mckinley act bore heavily upon US am horror
Stricken to note that the tariff on cigarettes has
heru Increased from 80 cents. under the Mckinney
act to 81 by the Wilson bill.
no he SIRE they leave diamonds where they were.
and for this we should be thankful AS to Httc
matters Ike iron ore coal. wool etc, why Should
,.n ne dscDntcntcd? II IL the nccesstries OF life
that are 10 be cheapened, and any man who has
the hardwood To doubt that champagne, kid glove
nd nrsrl buttons are Indispensable 10 the well bene
or a wOriingInan ought 10 be sen. as "A life prisoner
~ a .Jnatic asylum. -.
'Ahsury park X. j.. Jan. q. 1891.