davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
House PROCEEDINGS.

olympia. Feb. 19.-Specia1.-Two petit
tions were read in the house in regard to
the state agricultural college at Pullman
from the members of the winter school
for farmers at the college. Both urged
liberal treatment of the college by the
legislature and praised its efficiency.
There were iS3 names Of farmers at
tached.
ward F. Hunter. urging investigation OF
charges OF impeachment against Judge
w. w. Langhorne. OF the superior bench Of
Pacific. Lewis and Wahklakum coun-
ties. was read. and a committee appointed
to make the investigation.
These bills were passed:
II. b. No. 1s7, by Mlller-To punish mis-
representation and deception In the sale
OF trees, plants. roots. etc.
II. Il. No. 81. by Neison-To provide for
voting on constitutional amendment
relative TO qualifications OF voters.
III. b. No. 2oi. by Alhertson-To extend
the right of eminent domain to electric
car companies.
II. II. No. ail Substitute for II. b. No.
s7)~Amending the code relative to the
corporations.
These bills were defeated:
II. b. No. -. by scot,--providng for a
constitutional amendment making state
warrants receivable for state taxes. Yeas
IL. nays ..
r. y, No. IS, by MIles--Reiative 10 the
creation Of superior court commissioners.
Yeas 2s. nays 8: notice of reconsideration
given by Mr.. Miles.
This bill was indefinitely postponed: Fl.
n. No. iae. by Neison-~Relative To con-
ststutional amendment providing that less
than twelve jurors can convict.
These neg bills were introduced:
II. r. No. ass, by Heath-Amending the
statutes concerning the appralsement OF
tide lands.
H. r. No. sss. by Scohey-Creating the
Office Of assistant state librarian. at a
salary -nf $500 per year,
II n. No 80. by Lyman Cby request)--
Authorszfng the superintendent OF public
instruction 20 purchase for each public
school copy OF wehsier's unabridged
dictionary.
II. eB. No AS. by Seabsy (by reauesO--
Creating a part OF the harbor area of
tt5SsT.fA H3EunE aS sG4i NiS III Sae present
map.
H. r. No. go rs Neitietnn-Giving all
honorahly aischarge1SsoIaiers and sailors
preference 10 all public employment and
appointments In the stale.
IT. r. Nc. sA by Hanford-To prevent
the destruction of game on certain ISL
ands.
IT, h No sal. by ]. G Tayior--Repeal-
ing the act by which appropriations for
the state militia are made.
II. H. No so. sy Moore-Relasive 10 the
location OF log beonss IN rivers.
H. n. No. $50. by Glen Setting aside
certain side lands as f1sksnr reserve.
II r. No. 81. by smith Providing that
corses ~ Hrs ea3e De furnished By the
state TO Justices of the peace.
THE reports - ffse Joint consmIttssuf the
house ard senate 10 investigate the
Continued on second Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
The Columbian Rebellion.

New York. Feb. le-sA dispatch from
Panama says that news has been received
there OF a battle fought on Saturday be-
tween the rebels and government forces
near Santa Rosa. in the department OF
Boyacs. There were more than 20 Killed
on both sides. The csnitulation OF ihc
forces In the northern part OF the repub-
lie does not affect the rebellion ii. other
sections. II Is rumorei that Gen. Modesto
Sarcias. with BENJAMIN Ruiz and senor
GAIA. has left Costa K!ca for Colombia.
: II il expected that they will land on ths
West coast. Gen. Camargo's forces in
BoEata have proclaimed Santos Aeosta
president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20

curres: In excess ef IL per censurs of tire
faxafse property os the school sSstrsct.
without the azss-E ~ shre4-fSfshs Of the
vufers Of the school district voting AZ an
es~c.kcn head for suca pur1ose. created a
percepcbse breexe ia sfe house this after
ncon The PupuisSs attacked the meas
ure witch q vengeance. csairsax IL scssgEst
90 'legaiize aiesai practices The friends
OF the MEASURE, however, prevailed.
claiming IL Was positively necessary 90
pass such measure To fund the out
standing irtebsesfness In order 20 keep
the Isssksssc scAocas open TIE bzIi was
fisaiiy passed without amensirneu..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
Thc Drpyton scnn.lnl.

Trenton. N. j.. Feb. 1a~t.hancelIor Me.
Gil today appointed Vice Chancellor John
II. Emery TO take testimony In the nray-
ton divorce case and report his conciu-
sions 10 the chancellor for confirmation.
The chancellor also. motion Of counsel
for Mrs. Drayion. dismissed the rule Ia
show cause why she should not be per-
mitted 10 amend her answer. but with
the reserved right 10 renew the motion
any time during the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
Murderer a.entry Arres,e.I.

philadelphia. Feb. co. a. n.--James n.
Gentry. the murderer Of Madge Yorke.
has just been found unconscious on
doorstep at ThIsty-third street and Cos
iuntia avenue. lie was taken 10 a hos
pt,al. where he regsined consciousness.
admitted his Identity and said he haa
stabbed himself with suicidal intent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
ONLY FouR DAYS MORE.

The Opposition To Dolph Drcp@ wiz
iisns-Doiph Lacks 1hrce Votes.
Salem. Or. Feb. BIN tossay.s scna-
toriai ballot tha anti-Doies Republicans
changed from George III. Williams to 4.
A. Lowell. The vote stood: Tolph 70.
Hare 10, Haley .. cogsweii 1. I1cwcn q.
absent l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
The ~ap Joaa,,in Road sub.iay.

San Francisco. Feb. ts.-4T'he subscrsp-
tons in aid of the San joaquin Valley
railroad project have reached ss.es5.sD1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20

Speaker Morrison announced the follow
iug eousmttte~ 10 investigate tie charges
againsI Judge Lanxaorne. Bull, Cioes,
Goddard. Cheasham and Hahe,nan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20

Woman suffrage Victory In California.
Sacramento. Feb. 1.-THE woman suf-
frage bill passed the assembly of the
state legislature this afternoon by
vote or Al to -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
BIG MASS MEETING IL TACOMA.
To TrRe tho T'asssags ef the Tayiop
Tide Land f,tiI.

Tacoma. Feb. iss-An immense rnaso
rneeting was held tonight and resolutions
we've passed asking the legislature =
pass Tayior's tide land btu. and dernS
ing that local authorities DO all iDSs-
power { okeep the water front frv Pa
ing into the hands OF The Nory
effIr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
N,rtion.
: Woman ples From al Peters

n WoutAn fgsfN tf1sxft - 'Shs
Portland, Feb 70 ~-MisxS al private
. young woman. did IN OF criminal
residence. from The >floned during me
operation. she sayf trouble. but shs
evening re9araiy<e name If the man
refused 10 revfor her trouble. or that
who is reSpoy<~ho performed the oper-
OF the phy,s Is known ~ inc girl be-
alton. Sei that she came here from
ycna JThursfsy and engaged room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
.lsslar seems good lseaI of mos

/ ,9ese bard tisne@sF Yes. but IL y0u have
g<ou-h. q eoia. ssthms. bronchitis. or Ia
4gaent consumption. n 6nslar spent for =
bottle 0s Dr n. JaynSs Expectyrans May
prove your ssssap~st ostIay: for you viii
then have the surest remedy ever knows
for slen d4ssaseA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
THE NEW cIRcurr JuDGr.
Efskine NJ. Ross, or talifornia, Receives
the Appolufms.nt

Washington City. Feb. 1.-THE presi~
dent has nominated Erskine N. Ross. OF
California. United States circuit Judge
for the Ninth judicial district. provided
for by u recent act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20

The bill for the submission Of consti-
tutionai amendment for equal suffrage
was passed by the senate this afternoon.
The bFll was supported by a bundle of Pc
,ftions with s.is7 signatures. Senator
Lewis frankly admitted that he dia not
canzlier woman suffrage good plan. He
thought. however. that the general seuti-
inert on the matter entstled at 10 eonsid-
Grafton. ard he hoped every senaor would
vote for the bill. The roll cal: showed
the result
Ayes RcIknap. Campbell. Crow. Decie-
bach, yesterday, Field, Foss. Harper,
Helm. Horr. Hutchinson, Iie. I<ssh.
Lewis. Miller, McManus, Range. Sergeant,
Shaw. TAYLOR, Van Houten. Wilson.
woof,ng
Noss-Brown. noHohoe. Dorr GllOerv.
Hail. kellogg. Meeler. pusey. Roberts.
washnsIrn--ie-
Senator Deekehsch gave ncsice that he
souli a. the proper time move 80 recon
cider.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
With One More Vote 1t Would
Have Passed the Senate.
THE GOVERNOR vEToEs A elLL.
He Thinks viviseetion a Necessary
Thing in the Schools.
Both Houses Have Parsed the Resolu-
ton sor Election OF senator's by Pop
uiar yote-The senate Passes the
Bill to submit Woman Suffrage to
the People.

Olympia, Feb. is.-SpecIai-~Thls has
been busy day in bosn houses Of the
legislature. -Four bills were passed BY
the setsate and eight by the house. IN asi-
ditscn 30 dEsposirs Of several other Inn
pos';ant matters II now looks as though
the session would accomplish something.
ard President Llce and Speaker Morrison
seem determined to expedite matters as
much as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20

Gov. NcSiraw sent has FIRST veto 10 tire
legislature today ws1eu ne return@f with
out his approval ss>o,sey house hsil No SO
ta preverYs dissection and vtytscrt.on in
fhe common schools The governor ex-
psAins4f his dissppreSal of the tsh az
fssgszs;h. and held that passage Of she bill
would prevent pruper ard valuable scten-
vtfc research. The house sustained the
governors objections by vote of ss TO It.
The ks1Ise today passed senate concur
rent resolution Ma 1, ny Wilson. aavoeat-
ing election ef Cussed States senators by
q rccs vcsse ~ .he peopAe. Baker. Pop.
opposed tfaes measure. saving that tire
house aas passass resolution 40 the same
efre~;. thas was ksi.s1 o. the senate He
believed IN retaliation. bur finally vagstl
f,sr sas. measure. as I'D several other Pop
uhsts. TIE sersste kAi1s-i Bakers resosxs-
ton 20 prevent the foysalists getting tia
ers~Se for Suyss Il measure. and. senator
wsssan s-siag a Republican, Ass resolution
wens flying sATougsa both houses
Representative AEberfson's hsii relative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20

Continued on second Page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-21
]. T. LUND,

No. 1913 and $50 Fort street, opposite Club
Stables, PRACTICAL GUN and LOCK-
SDII H Repairing of all descriptions.
Browning, Bluelng and kestocF ing
Guns and Bicycle Repairing specially.
-" RICY Giles FOR SALE.
E~ Telephone 607.
4Ol2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-21
HOT SHOT FOR HILO PEOPLE,
Mass Meeting of North and South
Kona Residents.
SUPPLIES MUST BE LANDED.

Confidence Expressed in Honolulu
Board OF HeaIth-Arbitrary Action
OF Hno District DepIored-Win Not
Submit TO Deputy-sherIT's Ruling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20

The Register welcomes the Republl-
can press in It's support of the Monroe
doctrine. This Is amusing. The Re-
publican press was supporting the
Monroe doctrine and being called lingo
for doing 1t. when the Register and
other newspapers OF It's political faith
were fiattering themselves that they
were having a great deal of fun with
that doctrine, and refusing to see any
possible application OF 1t to the Venez-
uelan boundary question.
Most of those newspapers have fallen
over each other to get into line since
the President sounded his bugle.blast.
We are glad that they are there, glad
that we are all moving together as one
grand army of the republic. This SOL
ldarlty OF the American people Is an In
structlve spectacle for the world to look
nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20
TELEPHONE SuNpERs;
Editorial Rooms ssS, Counting Room sas,
IheIntelIigencer.
wHEE1lNG, DEcEMpER 70, lsOS,
Ths Pro.idsnt aud National Politics.

J.. 49,
In England the President Is thought
10 be an Artful Dodger who Is playing
with fire and goes TO an extreme length
70 advance his own and his party's in
terest. Something In the same line has
been suggested in this country. II is
argued that the assertion OF the Mon
roc doctrine has come at a time to put
the President at the head OF the patd-
otto sentiment Of the country, to give
him beyond question the presidential
nomination of his party and to make
him invlneible before the people,
The President has done right The
country is SO pleased with the stand he
has taken that II is not wasting time in
impugning motives. 1t is willing to
give him credit for the best intentions
and ready to take It's chances as to the
rest.
Mr.. Clcyeland's reelection will not be
one OF the results OF the Venezuelan
Incident. What Is that he has done?
He has asserted as a vital principle a
doctrine which for seventy years has
been part OF the gospel Of our patriot
Ism. In all this time we have not had
a President who in like circumstances
would not have taken the same stand.
President Cleveland has been a little
slower to COME to it than some of the
rest would have been, but at last he has
done so well that the country applauds
tho action and is not disposed to eriti-
else It's hardness.
on the question OF further European
aggression on this continent the Pres
ident has touched a chord that yibrates
with the patriotism of an intelligent
and determined people. He has spoken
the thought and declared the purpose
OF all r Americans. II he were to
step aside tomorrow the purpose OF
this country would moi change. He can
have no successor who will dare to do
otherwise than stand by the interests
and the dignity Of his country against
foreign aggression. This fact Is set
tied by the settled conviction OF the
country that the enforcement Of the
Monroe doctrine is essential and by
the unalterable purpose to assert 1t
against all eomers.
The people will stand by the Presl-
dent because he has done what they
wanted him to do and has done 1t we'll.
There is now no more reason than
there was a month ago to think that
next year he will be the popular choice
for the presidency. or that by that
time the people win be in any better
humor with the Presidents party than
they were when they nearly nnnlhilated
that party in the house of representa-
tives.
The Presidents party unsettled SOM
questions Of very great Importance to
the country. and X is the Intention OF
the people to have those questions
taken up again and settled more to
their liking. These questions deal with
the bread and butter OF the seventy
millions OF people who are applauding
the wise and patriotic action of the
President in a matter Of our foreign re-
latlons.
The war cloud will pass away. but
the bread and-butter question will re-
main. and parties win line UP on II in
the election OF 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20

Tho readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science hA.
been able to cure In all It's stages,
and that IN catnrrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure ~ tho only positive curt
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being Il constitutional disease, re-
uulrca constitutional treatment,
iInliR Catarrh euro Ia taken informal,
~, acting directly upon the blood nnd
mucous surfaces OF tho system there
by destroying the foundation Of tho dis.
snBc, aud giving tho patient strength
by building zip the constitution aud as
Bistlng nature In doing It's work The
proprict0rR have 30 much faith In ~
curative powers that they olfor ono
Hundred dollars for any onsc that Y
fails to cure. Send for list or tcstlmonl'
mis-. AddrrBn,
y. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, ibc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20
rRy1Na,s .,MAcBETH.n

-
The Dagger Scene u specimen or His
Method MouthIhs and struttIns Ad
NauHCAn,
New York World: As u fair example
OF Mr., Irvlng's faults OF utterance and
manner, take the sceno wherein the
master has conceived Macbeth to see
the ominous alr-drawn dagger, He has
Just parted with BanquO and Fleance,
he dismlsses the servant, he holds the
stage alone, This Is what he does:
First he throws his chest and head
far back and seems to regard q point In
the air behind him. Then he twists his
body TO one side. to tho other side,
waves both hands vaguely In the air,
rufiles his hair and groans, Then he
gasps painfully. Then no spreads his
legs far apart, letters for a moment like
one getklng "a good ready To run n
race and grooming again begins,
rs this n dagger'-groan-"thnt see
before ~me"-groun and dropping the
voicG-'um umthing um me hand?"-
more groans. 'COme'-shrleklng and
waving both hands uncertainty over his
head-'let me clutch thee"-iiftlng his
eyebrows four inches six times. III
have thee not'-looking iNedly ut the
upper gallery-"and yet"-prOdigiously
rolling and e~xpectorating that 't"-"I
see thee still" Long pause during which
Mr., IrvinE's legs give way under him.
art thou not, tum-tum, dum'tum,
sensible TO feeling as to sight?"-very
loud; then sinking his voice TO a hOarse
whisper-''or art thou but q dun tum
tum tum tum tum"-and so forth,
mumbling some words SO that nt ten
feet they were indistlnguishRble and
hurting others ut that mysterious point
in the upper gallery whlcT Mr.. Irving
makes ever his wlerd c%onhdnnt. For
never. by any possibility, does he say
anything TO anybody on the stage. IL
the action demands swift question and
answer, charge and rejOinCr, let'it be
what II may. Mr.. Irvlng's remarks from
the angle OF Mr.. lrving's jaw and the
side OF Mr.. lrVing's head, for to that
point In the upper galley he will be true,
come what come may,
What he does In the dagger scene he
does In all his speeches, for the delivery
of one Is AZ near like the delivery Of an
other us two oysters. At intervals,
while he Is expressing emotion, Mr.. lrv-
ling finds II necessary to lurch. 10 lean,
to tOtter, TO be NJ the point OF falling,
and TO stamp smartly with this foot or
that. II Is one OF the great mysteries
OF the human rnce that this man, who
In costume and before footlights cnunot
utter the simplest sentiment without
these accomplishments, viii In his ordi-
nary dress and before Il company OF coll
lege students arise and talk like q sane,
sober Christian gentleman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20

Those who have NJ their command
ample means, who can buy what they
want when they IND out whit TINT Ii,
have no easy task In the selection Of
their Christmas gifts There Is 80
much to choose from that II In difficult
TO determine what would DO most nc.
ccptubic
The poor, with whom the daily bread
II n daily problem, whose closing year
has boon n hard struggle for existence,
They nre wondering how they shall have
homo ChrlBtmns In their homes. They
have little ones who have heard ~ San.
Ia Claus and are M cHpcctnnt nB the
children Of the rich. Very little will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20

Zoe Proctor IN Madame.
I do not want TO love you; let mo 70
While yet / can. The time | know will be
When nAuEht that you a say will set
me free
When I shall love %you-lovo you as !
know
That / ear love. hut. II | love you 90.
yll ask far moro than you can give to me.
Iknow II well, and with f%orrbOdlng zee
The long years nllcd with longing passing
And ySt. though all should DO as now !
/ would rot change one hour, ono word
that's past
Must leave them with me when 1t takes
but IiHitio matters what shall como ut
1 love You now. and striving comes too
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20

Mr.. Mayer gives as his reason for
resignhg the Baltimore & Ohio prcsi-
dency the expiration OF the term of five
years during which he promised to
serve. II he had not said this 1t might
have been thought that the recent
change In the board OF directors had
something to do with the resignation.
All who are interested, directly or in
directly, in this great property will be
eager to know who is to be Its admin
lstrative head, what changes II any
there are to be In the policy and In the
stan OF officers. : West Virginia is very
much interested, for the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad is of her principal
highways.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20
AmerLean Inter,.l. IN Turksy,

Responding to a senate resolution
the secretary OF state sends In a COM
munlcatIon giving the American side
OF the Armenian troubles, There is
nothing in the communication that has
not been covered by the press, except
It be the purport OF state department
instructions to our diplomatic and CON
sular representatives In Turkey.
Reparation has been demanded for
the destruction of American property
at Harpoot and will be demanded for
the Marash afiair when the extent OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20

with the approach OF the Christmas
time every heart that loves turns with
an uncomfortable ycnrnlng to the
heart II loves best. Where that one is.
in palace or in hovei. is home; there
the one place In all the world to COM
mennonite the great event which gave
TO mankind u new understanding OF
love and to that passion a new force
and dignity.
on Christmas day there will be moth
ing more beautiful than the sweet COM
munlon Of loving hearts brought to-
gcther for the feast. scarcely anything
sadder than the thought that clrcum-
stance must keep some loving ones
Hpart.
There II. though, this comfort for the
Victims Of environment, that while the
body Is where II must be. the spirit may
be whore II will. ON Christmas day
many a spirit viii break loose from Ia
letters and Join unseen, but not unfelt,
in celebrating the season that Is loves
bwn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20
poyEvER ALI RIGHT.
A Friend or the Cuban Cause and Fail
Play.
F. W. BAUMER & co

A Friend OF tho Cuban Cause and Fair
Play.
Washington Times; Representative
Dovoner. OF West Virginia. who did all
possible to have the resolutions adopted
by the mass meeting OF Washington
citizens, fayoring the recognition OF the
Cuban insurgents as bclllgertnts, read
in the house. but was prevented by the
objection Of Judge Turner, OF Georgia,
does not hesitate TO express his disap-
pTuval OF such methods
Mr.. Dovener says that any series Of
resolutions, upon whatever subject,
adopted by a representative meeting OF
citizens In the cnpital of the nation,
should without any question be given n
respectful hearing by Congress. He IL
bitterly opposed 10 the plan Of objectlng
TO something that has not been heard.
II is a certainty that the citizens OF
Washington, ms well as the friends OF
Cuban Independence everywhere, have
n staunch friend in Mr., Dovoner, who
succeeds MIR. Pendlcton from the First
West Virginia dist"lrt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20

content them. but what shall that little
be, and how shall It be got7
Cost as little as It may there is a hard
problem TO be worked out. Anything
will do, but everything costs money,
There is enough that is cheap and
pleasing, but cheapness is a mockery
when there is no money to buy with,
The poverty OF the very poor Is never
so pitiable as in the Christmas season,
when every heart should be free from
care and filled with rejoicing. What
a world this would be II pinching pow
erty were banished from 1t, There
would be Christmas all the year round.