davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 10; year ago, A.

hours, 1t, year ago, ~.
Weather conditions and general forecast.
Another period of general rain. sleet ana
snow has set in, the second within week.
The area of precipitation this morning GOV.
ers practically the whole of the MISSISSIPPI
valley the lower Ohio valley the south At
lantic and gulf states and the greater por-
ton of the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains
The rapid eastward movement of the area
of high pressure that was central Tuesday
morning in the western lake region and the
development of a storm center in the lower
Mississippi valley Tuesday night has ma
terially changed the indications afforded by
the maps of the last few days. 1t now ap-
pears probable that several days of rising
temperature, with more or less precipita-
ton, will prevail east of the Mississippi, to be
followed by another period of cold weather.
For tonight and Thursday snow IS indi-
Gated In the middle Atlantic states and
lower lake region, turning into rain, with
higher temperatures Thursday. Rain is in
Dictated for the east gulf and south Atlantic
states, with colder weather by Friday.
The winds along the middle and south At
lantic coasts VIII be brisk northeasterly,
shifting to easterly and southeasterly
Thursday; on the east gulf coast fresh
southeasterly winds will prevail.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
incheS) has been reported during the past
twentyfour hours: Vicksburg, 1.ss; Birm-
ingham, 100; Macon, la; Montgomery,
ia; Meridian, 1856; Mobile 2.44.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to fresh north to west
winds and cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four ours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
a pm. yesterday:
ermometer-February Z, pm, IS; 6
pm, a. II midnight, 20. February s. 4
am, II; am, 16; II noon, a. pm. 81
Maximum, IS, at pm, February Z; mini
num- IS, at am, February s.
MISUNDERSTANDING Z, 4 pm, 3043; s
pm, 3O52; II midnight, 1854. February
s. 4 am, 1886: am, 1854; noon, 30.49;
. pm 30.43.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature 80; condi-
ton, So Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
33; condition at north connection, &c. condi-
ton at south connection, 80. Georgetown
distributing reservoir. temperature, So; con-
dition at infiuent gate house, SO; condition
at effluent gate house, SO. Washington city
reservoir. temperature, 80: condition at in
fluent, Sc; condition at effiuent, SO.
Tide Table.
Today-I.ow tide sol m and 5:22 p. m
high tide, 1919 am. and :o2 pm.
pm; high tide. IL % m. and lao pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Samuel c. Mills.
SUBDISTRICT NO. 2.

X
William ]. Hutchinson and NJ. J. McCar-
thy trading as Hutchinson & Mccarthy,
plaintiffs agt. Albert O. Won Herbulis, de-
fendant; debt, S11O.7G, with interest; dis
missed by plaintiffs.
Matte j. Wells, plaintiff. agt. Florence w.
Tibbetts, defendant: debt, $24.12.
Frederick County National Bank Qnc).
plaintiff, agt George r. Wickham, defend
ant; debt $780, certified from subdistrict No.
8 upon plea to jurisdiction.
The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Car
pet Co. Qnc.), plaintiff, agt. Mamie P. Gill
lingharm, defendant; replevin in SO dam
ages.
Jane Mckay Bowie. plaintiff, agt Braxton
D. Avis and Leila w. Collins, defendants;
debt, SS1 80.
H. Winship Wheatley, trustee In bank
ruptcy of Charles Ernst, lately trading as
Charles Ernst Company, plaintiff, agt. John
L. Smithmeyer and Clement A. Didden,
lately trading as Smithmeyer & Didden, de-
PENDANTS; debt s245; judgment for plaintiff
for Sis; satisfied.
Johannes Miersch, plaintiff, agt. Marie
Won Unschuld, defendant debt, $50; dis
missed upon settlement.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company Onc), plaintiff. agt. Slater & Co.
Unc.), defendant; debt SSl.33; dismissed by
plaintiff.
j. B. Nichols, plaintiff, agt. Lydia j. Ray,
defendant; debt, $3.50; dismissed by plain
tiff
William Ramsay, plaintiff, agt. Carlos De
Mello, defendant; debt, SD; judgment for
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Flesh Builder

The liver of the Goldfish pro-
duces oil that is a wonderful flesh
builder. No fat or oil can COM
pare with it in that respect. To
get the best out of it it must be
emulsihed and made like cream.
In SCOTS Emulsion it is pre-
pared in the best possible form
to produce the best possible re-
suits. Thirty years have proven
this.
Wen send you sample free.
SCOTT BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08

ing as Rose Brothers. plaintiffs, agt. Ben
jamin ]. Casey, defendant; debt. S3S; jldg-
ment for plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
SNOW OR RAIN TONIGHT.
Rising Temperature; Increasing North
easterly to Southeaste1ly Winds.

Forecast. till s pm. Thursday.-For the
District of Columbia. Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, snow or rain, with rising tenn
nerature tonight and Thursday; increasing
northeasterly, shifting to southeasterly
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
n. Randall Webb.
STRDISTRJCT NC

SUBDISTRICT NO. 6.
Joseph P. Smith, plaintiff, against Mrs.
Annie Mccartney, defendant; debt, s2439'
with interest Judgment for plaintiff on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Lewis I. 0'Neal.
SIrRnISTRICT NO.

SUBDlS1RlCI NJ. -.
Milard F. Nicholson. plaintiff against
Thomas r. Riley, defendant debt 800.
Andrew ]. Taylor jr., plaintiff, against
Bertrand w. Bantam, defendant; debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
1Ho1IaS ID. CaI1an.

SOBDlSIRlCT NO. g.
as Warren & Dyer, plaintiffs. agt Warren
r. BASIN, defendant; debt S129.25.
ne Standard Sewing Machine Co. Qnc),
plalntif, agt. Alfred H. Anadale, defend
ant; replevin in SIS damages
Emil John, plaintiff, agt Perry Talbert,
defendant: S47.39.
William j. Hutchinson and Michael j.
MMcIarthy, trading as Hutchinson & Nc
carthy' plaintiffs, agt. Mary E. Throck-
mortin, defendant: debt $3.50
The E. T. Burrows Co. Qnc), plaintiff,
agt. Ceceila Miller, otherwise known as
Mrs. r. P. Miller defendant; debt, s14.3O
henry D. Warren, plaintiff agt. Mark M.
brighton and Elizabeth Brighton, defend
ants: debt, SIT
Ferdinand Royal, plaintiff, agt. Alexan-
DER F. Hicks, chairman of trustee board of
Second Baptist Church, and Wigart j.
b Brown defendant; debt, 80; Judgment
for plaintiff
5. Albert G. Galloway and Thomas Gal
loway, trading as S. Albert c.. Galloway &
Co., PLAINTIFFS, agt William II. Chapple, de-
1endant replevin in $160 damages; judg
replevined.
National Electrical Supply Co. Qnc.),
plaintiff, agt. John Waener, jr., defendant;
davit.
h Bergman Manufacturing Co. Qnc.).,
plalntin, agt. w. f. Basin defendant: debt,
S2Si.0o: Judgment for plaintiff for $40.
Percy Metzger. plaintiff. agt. Merriam
Jones, otherwise called Marian Jones, de-
PENDANT: debt for rent, 5000; judgment for
plaintiff.
Lewis e. Smoot, plaintiff, agt. William X.
Coon and Joseph NJ. Coleman, trading as
Coleman q Coon, defendants; debt, $52;
judgment for plaintiff satisfied.
Emanuel M. Hewlett.
SuBDISTRICT NO. TO-
Saml b. Rose and William r. Rose, trad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08

William A. Owens and Frank v Cog
gins (co-partners), trading as Coggins &
owens, plaintiffs. against S. w. E. Love,
defendant; debt. $50. Acknowledgement for plain
tiffs affidavit.
John c. X. Campbell plaintiff. agt Sarah
J. Beamer. defendant; debt 1925; judgment
for plaintiff.
simon Oppenheimer and Gustav Open
heimer, co-partners, trading as S. Open
helmer Bro, plaintiffs, agt. Frank j.
feafson, defendant; replevin In $40 dam
ages; dismissed by plaintiffs.
Z; r. Thomas & Sons, plaintiffs, agt L.
r. Mudd, defendant; debt, S11S5O, with in
terest judgment for plaintiffs on affidavits
Thomas n. Callan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Samuel r. Church.


A. Ward Baswell, plaintiff, against Will
liam T.. Thompson defendant; debt, $50,
with interest. Judgment for plaintiff.
Mercantile Saving Fund Society, plaintiff,
against George A. Rinehard Byron A. Ford
and Robert II. Harstin, defendants; debt,
with interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Luke G. Strider.

SUBDISTRICT NO. 4.
Henry c. Daher, plaintiff, against James
Roots defendant; damages, $500.
Leon Arnold plaintiff. against M. l..
Baldwin, defendant; debt, $41.14.. Dismissed
b,y nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
SPIRITUALISM.

si-RlIUAIlSM - MRS. STEPHENS PUBLIC
meeting. Thursday, pm. Personal teaching
ualIN. 4t2 81 sc. it,
f'Ll~FoHM NATURALIZATION SEANClsS RE-
lulTe most perfect conditions. Mr.. kEEI.ER,
hls II St, holds Thursday night Advance
application Is necessary for Ambulance. Usaal
seance tonight. It-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCENTRATE NOTICE
that the certificate Of sale for taxes for sub-lot
81, In square 1888, Washington, ID. C., on the 18th
day Of April, AID. 1900, issued TO CHARLES H.
WILTSIE and transferred to me. has been lost,
and that II has not been transferred to any one
else and that | have applied To the Commits
sOners of the District OF Columbia TO issue TO
duplicate of said certificate.
WILLIAM II. 4. WORMJN,
fCS-1aw-2f 144S Park NV
ALI. SUFFERERS FROM THE UNJUST SMOKE
law Will please meet at the House of Representa-
tives committee room OF Congressman Babcock
TOMORROW MORNING Thursday at 10
O'Clock. Please bring your friends.
1t o. O. STAPLES. Chairman
Stove Troubles Cured. The Thin tn,
OF your stove heat the house sufficiently means
IT needs expert attention Postal us
+ II, Practical Timer, SJ2 14th st.
1ODclt III, Stove Expert. Phone NJ. 2739
feS-6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Robert n. Terrell.
SUBDISTRICT NO. s.


American National Bank of Washington
Qnc), plaintiff. agt. Joseph H. keane. de-
PENDANT: debt, s47.39, with interest; Berry
& Minor. plaintiffs attorneys.
Sarah z. Hahn, plaintiff, agt: Katie D.
Westcott and Edward Westcott, defendants;
debt, 500, with interest; Brandenburg q
Brandenburg. plaintiffs attorneys.
T. w. Stubblefield, plaintiff. agt. Fl. S.
Cumming, defendant; debt, $40, with in
terest.
Jacob Epstein, trading as the Baltimore
Bargain House, plaintiff, agt. a. Langelotte,
defendant; debt, s116.69 with interest.
Basil B. Earnshaw, trading as 3. B.
Earnshaw & Bro, plaintiff, agt d. w.
Smith, defendant, debt, so, with interest.
Boyd l.. Mcknight, plaintiff, aSt. G. B.
Elliott, defendant; debt, $3.50, with inter-
est.
c. D. Pennebaker, plaintiff, agt. Mary E.
White, defendant; Debt 500. with interest.
John c. x. Campbell, plaintiff, agt Sarah
j. Beamer, defendant attachment for rent,
$225.
Annie Mack, plaintiff, agt. Henry Jack
son, defendant; debt, 500, with interest.
Frederick S. Young, administrator of the
estate of Thos. E. Young, deceased plain
tiff. agt. T. Hill Marshall and Leon S. Tyn-
dali. trading as Marshall & Tyndall, de-
PENDANTS; debt, s0265
William l.. Swayze, Ralph S. Bailey and
Max Oppenheimer, trading as SwayZe, Bal
ley q Co., plaintiffs, agt. Richard P. Evans,
defendant; debt, $22.95; judgment for plain
tiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Anderson.
In re Richard A. Johnson; specifications
in opposition to discharge referred to L.
S. McCalmont, special auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-One woman was killed, five per-
sons were MORALLY injured and over twenty
others hurt by the explosion Of a bomb on the
Marine Parade, at Barcelona. - Demonstra-
tons have been made and insulting posters have
been displayed at Canton TO show disapproval OF
the visit of Mr.. Taft, who will arrive there to-
day: the viceroy has refused to attend the din
given by him. and an apology for the posters
has been demanded by the American consul gem
eral. Ten persons were killed and fifty
wounded in roting at Libau: Socialists fired on
troops, who charged the crowd; many innocent
persons were among the victims - FIRE at
A6rianople destroyed 1000 houses and caused
the loss of many lives. - The Russian EN-
peror sent to General Linevitch a message say
ing that duty to conscience and to the Russian
people commanded him not to expose the army
TO further horrors of war 80 Russian emil
grants on the Moltke We're debarked when the
steamer was in the Lower Elbe on the way to
this port; the harbor physician at Hamburg sent
q reassuring dispatch regarding the possibility
of epidemic. - Thousands OF tons OF
freight for Mexico and Central America are tled
up in Panama quarantine having been declared
owing to canal medical authoNtes pro-
nouncing the deaths at La Boca due TO plague.
DONESTIC-The treaty of Portsmouth is
completed and may be signed to-day ii contains
seventeen articles and preamble --- Inc
President received the Mikados congratulations
on the part he had taken in bringing about peace
in the Far East - Two members of the Rus
sian Peace Commission were at Lake Placid, the
quests OF Professor Seligman. of Columbia -
-Four Young women, two returning from thelr
fathers funeral. were drowned in the river near
Hudson, n. Y when their steamer was run
down by a ferryboat. - 1t was announced at
Put-In-Bay. Ohio that special committee had
recommended to the Supreme Council or the
Royal ArcanUm that no change be made IN the
rates - A heavy earthquake shock was re-
ported at Los Angeles. Cal. == There were
twenty-nine new cases and three deaths from
yellow fever in New-Orleans. = Trials of
suits for S26o.0oo against Allentown. Penn, for
drying I'D trout stream will be begun to-day
CITY-Politicians opposed to Tammany
brought forward names for candidates Tor
Mayor now that Mr.. Jerome has declared
ne would not run. = A number of priS-
oners under guard at Fort Hamilton. al
most oscar ped by cutting through the walls or
the prison The friends Of James B. Duke
were completely surprised at the announcement
NJ his sujf for divorce The heavy early
morning rain caused serious flooding Of cellars
and overlooking of sewers throughout the city.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Cloudy and showers: light to fresh south winds
The Temperature yesterday: Highest, 40 de-
erees: lowest 6S degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04

allowance would make the city's population IN
1905 about 61s000 But the popuia.ioh 'ui N'
out TO be really only 593,59S
The returns made by the enumera'ors VIII
undoubtedly cause acute dlsappoill.ms -
Massa chusetts. The growth or the DID! "'a'e
IL tho fpures given are to be depended upon
has suffered notable check. The absolute IN
crease in opulation-193, 612-is smailer tha nan
that for any FIVE year period since Iooo- o.
The relative increase-69 per cents shahoi
than that for any five year perioo sin.e 'ie
Civil War. The cities and the country o's'i"
have alike experienced retardation In growth.
Two thirds of tho inhabitants of Massachusetts
live in cities, and the greatest gains or the last
two or three decades have been made in those
centres of population But the rate OF increase
for the cities in the last five years has been
only 747 per cent. The country population mas
grown little less rapidly-its percentage pelng
5.75. Satisfactory explanations OF the Shrink
age In percentage are not forthcoming. Ihe
census bureau itself ventures no very denhlte
diagnosis. making this c0lorless comment: Inc
causes of the losses in the second half decaoe
ARE not plainly obvious at the present time;
"they 1.-THE lossesl are doubtless due to num-
der OF circumstances which may De uiscloseo
'by future Investigations"
Massachusetts is In point OF population
the seventh state in the Union. Prior to 1900
she stood sixth. but in that year she was passed
by Texas, which is now keenly challenging MIS-
souri's claim to fifth place In 1880 Indiana
stood ahead of Massachusetts, and the bay
State closely pressed by Kentucky and
Michigan. BY 1900 however. the New-Engand
commonwealth had drawn away from all these
rivals and had also gained some ground on
Missouri. But the last state census indicates
that Massachusetts cannot now hope to over
take either Missouri or Texas in the race for
population. The rate Of growth shown IN the
last five years will, indeed. barely enable her
to hold her own against Indiana and Michigan,
the eighth and ninth states in the Union, whose
inhabitants numbered in 1900 2,516482 and
Q 400 9S2 respectively. The total for Massachu-
sets in 1905 is 2,99S, 95s. BY 1910 it may reach
100000 But by 1910 both Indiana and Michi-
gan will probably report populations approx
mating 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
PROTESTING TOO MUCH.

We feel earnest sympathy with every appro-
pirate effort for the promotion of peace, a feel
ing which is especially quickened at this time.
with SO fine an example of successful peace
making right at hand. Perhaps we might add
that peace convention at New Lebanon makes
a peculiar appeal to US because of gentle per
sonal memories of good old Elder Evans and
his associates, with their attractive compound
of gravity and geniality, of unwavering faith
and unfailing benevolence. But we must re-
greet that in the advocates of peace which are
publicly put forth by even the most sincere
there are so often utterances so unweighed as
10 give some cause for challenging the whole
argument
Thus in the reports Of last weeks gathering
in the old Shaker meeting house one Of the
speakers is credited with saying that during
1.-The last ten years almost every important
nation of the world has been engaged in war"
The fact is that in 1.-THE last ten years or So"
or in the last quarter century, a majority of
the important nations have been at peace The
United States, Spain, Great Britain, Russia
Japan and China complete the list OF warning
powers of real Importance Greece, Turkey
Bulgaria, Seryia and the Orange Free State
must be reckoned minor powers Perhaps
Italy's trouble with Abyssna might be added
TO the list Of wars But France. Germany
Austria Hungary. Rumania Sweden and Nor
way. Holland. Belgium, Denmark. Portugal
Mexico. Brazil and Argentina have been prac-
tically free from war. The last quarter century
has. on the whole, been a peaceful era.
Again, at the same meeting Mr. William
Barnes is reported TO have said concerning
army and navy officers, that their constant
Influence is in favor of wars Several
modern wars have been melted by army and
nav officers in different countries" With the
accuracy Of those statements we must nike
issue. There are no stronger advocates of
peace than many Of the prominent officers OF
armies and navies. Two Of the most consplc-
nous professional soldiers of modern times have
given 10 peace advocates their foremost scntl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
J4PAN.S FOREIGN TRADE.

The effect Of the war-now happily ended
on the foreign commerce of Japan is striklngly
indicated in some fluctuations just issued by the
Japanese government and republished by the
Bureau of Statistics of our own Department OF
Commerce and Labor. The figures given COM
pare japanese exports and imports for the first
six months of 1904 with exports and imports for
the first six months of 1905. 1t was to be ex-
pected that the war would greatly stimulate the
empires import trade, since munitions and COM
missariat supplies had TO be bought abroad in
enormous quantities But Japan's purchases
have increased phenomenaily along all lines, the
imports for the first half of 1905 showing a gain
Of $50 per cent the imports for the first
half of 1904. On the other hand, exports have
been almost stationary, this years total exceed
ing last years by less than per cent.
Japans foreign commerce has become in
deed extremely one-sided. The balance of
trade against the empire the first half
years business In 1904 $50 494 900 On
this years business up TO June 80 it is 81, 561.-
900. For the full year-if conditions do not
change radically with the first preparati tons for
disarmament--the adverse balance will reach
S140,000,O00. In that case Japan's purchases
abroad will have amounted to perhaps $3.50
100000, and her sales abroad to S145. COOS 600
Practically she will have spent 50 in foreign
trade for every 81 she has received in return
for her domestic products. For country with
out immense accumulations of capital and lib
eral foreign investments without profitable
ocean carrying trade such a stua ton is eco
nomically ominous and it may he that Japan's
desire for peace was quickencd by the realiza-
ton that she could not long endure the strain
put on her resources by rapidly increasing
debit balance Rich the United States is
we should feel some trepidation in this country
If following Jlpan's example we ran I'm in any
one year an adverse trade balance equal to our
present annual exports, which amount to the
enormous sum OF 81. 500. OOO.0OO The island en-
pirc with only a 1.-THE of our wealth and with I'M
developed industries. has every ground to dread
a continuance OF the conditions which make
her to-day the largest purchaser and smallest
seller relatively, in the international market
Japan may find encouragement, however, In
one feature of this years trade report The
Toxic figures show that the importation of raw
cotton has doubled in the last year and that
imports Of me chinery have risen in value from
S236S000 TO S6.0S3,0o0. The manufacture of
cottons has evidently been stimulated by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
TENEMENTS A MODEL BENEFACTI0N.
Wealthy Men Urged to Give to Provide De-
cent Homes for Poor.
of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The tribune
Sir: The question has been asked how Air. Rookie
Teller should give away the millions which both
he and his son are now fully decided to dispose OF
for the benefit of thcse who need them most
To any one who will visit our closely packed
tenement districts the to this query il
easily made: Build model tenements, wherein poor
wage earners can be decenty housed for a rent
that will not, now, be one-quarter Of all they
can earn. Rent is the ball and chain around the
workingman's leg. and wealthy men should follow
the example OF those in Glasgow. London and
other cities who earnestly striving TO
solve the tenement house problem.
London has the first garden city IN the world
and New-York can have Just like II. and larger
yet, if this n1ultinillionaire viii follow the ex
ample of that group of business men IN the British
capital which is seriously trying to overcome
in scientific ways the blghting curse or unhealthy
and morally debasing homes
On 1850 acres of land within an hoUrs RIDE OF
the city the most improved sanitary and engineer
ing skill is being devoted IN an EFFORT 20 secure
healthy and beautiful conditions of home NE
The buildings viii occupy only one-si1tn OF ,ns
area, the residue being used for small farms ana
garden plots thus assuring the cultivators Of the
soil a nearby market for their produce. Here Will
be pleasant homes. well lighted factories. scnooIs
and churches; in fact. everything to make city
planned scientific lines city controied 0y
trustees who will grant leases fully securing the
tenant for all improvements made by him, and
the land. $3.50, -,
greed has laid terrible burdens upon the poor VINO
all often suffer vicariousy for the SINS o. So
Christian is a social reformer If he IS not ne rs
an infdel" Mr.. Rockefeller and myself vsss
and h. and are both of the stock Of the ''Averys
of GrotoE"; also we both OF US claim 20 De nS
archv in rich or poor. ard that are no roliow-
ers OF the Master unless We pracuse me Co t
Rule and are willing to Ios seaT one PPrMPEfLY
Niorningside Heights Sept l, 1896.