davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

The House then proceeded with the remaining sections
OF the bill.
Mr.. BROOKS Dem. N. " offered as an amendment to
one OF the sections provision 10 reduce the existing
tarh on sugar and salt 50 per cent coffee and ea
per cent, aud on pig and scrap iron, 22t per cent
Mr.. ELDREDGE CDem Wis., made the point of order
that tariff provisions were not in order, an Internal
Revenue bill.
1T understood that this movement was an attemnt
10 shnt out the Tariff bill, which Mr. Sehenck PROPOSES 10
attach to the pending measuresl.
After arguments on the point OF order, the SPEAKER
said The proposition Is All important one, whether A
tariff bill is gcrnane amendment 10 an Internal Rsye
bil At the early period Of the Government tar1
and revenue bills considered together; ID In the
British Parliament, whence derive our par
lamentary law, they always considered to-
gether. But since the revival OF internal revenue
laws here beginning with 1862, they have been con
dercred separately. In the Judgment Of the Chair the
amendment Is germane because IL might be OF the ut
most Importance In determining the rate OF internal
revenue tax 20 know what the tariff duty on
certain article is The Chair should regard 1t
Of very great significance for the House to decide
that under the rules Internal and external bills
COULD not he cOnsds red together But the point
and the Chair does not desire TO force his udg
ment on the House. He therefore submits the question
To the House
The House decided by vote OF III 10 50 that the
amendment waS gernane ~ the bill.
IAe QliAtl4A Hua tael Eai-Asd ~hAtbAr v a4Auld w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
AN IOWA DIVORCE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In the recent divorce suit here OF Knight
ag Knight the parties of high standing and social
position. The evidence showed that at one tune MI
Knight, to avoid scandal, was willing that his wife
sboud hiring suit for divorce and he intended to make
no defense He never proposed 10 give her $500 Tne
evidence and the arguments Of counsel occupied week
The Judge decided that =" 10 cntle the plalntH 10 "a
divorce there must he such nhuman treatment shown 70
have been inflicted endanger her life or reasona,
bIe apprehen,ion of such treatment Without her fdHt
He ex pressed the opinion that blows were innlcted
that the plaintiff herself furnished large share or he
provoking cause; and that both to blame lie saw
no lust cause or divorce and he says Her remedy Is
not in Court but II her health will permit, IN refoa-
tion of her manners" A..
Des MOineS, IOCd, May 81, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
SLAVERY IN SPANISH COLONIES.

SIR: Your paper of this days date, gives inc
intelligence the Spanish Colonial Minister had reao
to the Cortes draft Of bill for the gradual extnc
ton OF Slavery in the Spanish colonies This Is trck Vi
the Spanish Ministry The promise OF lndemhnoation
for children OF slave mothers since 1863 more ta
Spain can do in her present extreme poverty VINO
slaves are worth money I'm the Spanish colonies the
Spaniard. will introduce fresh Africans IN NUMBER e1ua
t0 greater than those maDumitted me nDeIathh ~,
slaves over G5 wears Of age that the helpless agd
and crppes will be thrown on their own resources when
broken down by hard labor and pivatons SPAIN shoui,
DECLARE the African slayetrade piracy, ana place
reasonable limit the duration OF Slavery say SIX years,
meanwhile leaving the children and aged 10 Do cared ior
and maintained by their propriet0rs - e,
Inlk 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
-IDTI Ut III IITHIIII'I0s -
Des MOines, IOiCd, May ~, 1870.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAP sHEAF OF BROOKLYN.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To The EditOr or The Trtbune.
SIR The removal of Mr. John ). Folk, Chlet
OF Police has given moral and political shock 10 TINS
city that cannot be appreciated elsewhere There was
no man whose name carried such TO the rowdies
drunkords burglars rumsellers &c. his SO long as
he was chief 40 long they felt his eye upon Them
hence they covered before him, and the Brooklyn force
oApOlice fully understood and performed their duty As
general thing all went WE'LL there no fear OF riots
while Mr. John s. Folk the head. The recent Demo
cratic movement by which the party has obtained the
possession OF all the political power Of this city ana
county and giving them the entire control OF the Ponce
DepaTtment has eliminated I'm their removing John 3
Folk and putting ex sheriff Campbell in his place There
is not of the dangerous classes who Will NOT Ieoco
nj CampbelI's appointment. And there is not one re-
snectabie citizen who will feel that his security To
life limb or property greatly essened by his appoint
ment. - -
RrOOEltcp. NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

offered to the pending section and the SPEAKER de-
cided that IL could not ,,,, ,,.,
The House reached the last section OF the bill on whch
Mr. SCIENCK moved the previous question: when AZ IT,
without dsposng OF II, the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

BIT OF RoMASCE.-A servant girl in Neponset
village, until within couple Of months, has been
engaged to young man, the proprietor of a store
in Charleston. After an engagement of two years
the young lady, who is an American, told the
young man that she thought it was time to be
married. He did not seem to be ready, and
counselled as he had BEFORE further delay where.
upon she told him they had better separate. They
did so. Last week the man sent word to the lady
that he was sick and could not live long. He adj
mitted he had done wrong, and wishing to make
reparation he informed her that he had made his
will and had left her house worth $4,000, unen.
numbered. On Saturday evening she was informed
that he was dying. fastening to his bedside she
found that he was near bis end. He died in few
hours, and his funeral was attended yesterday.
of snug little sum. fhe above though savoring
little Of the romantic, is q true story.-Bosto7a
Herald, July ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
Al :ojGn LeelslA7o, ON WHIPPING.

Mr.. II. M. Turner, member OF the Pententiary
Committee OF the Georgia Legislature, makes re-
port to the later body on the evils of whipping in
whiel le !Aa5 explains why child, whipped, is
worse than before:-
Whipping mas,e rs used to have the meanest slaves
IN the country. whipping parents always have the
worst children In the neighborhood Notice parent
tured wretch cannot be found than iGas child Will
Pc ana !ne .leaseH Is obvious. The child being In
Inc Issse BY virtue Of iIs fright Receives from
amount Of anGial magnetism to establish alb edul-
lIbrluii, by which time dozen more devils are
transIused through the child than there before
The "enraged sasher in the positive" Is an excel
lent way Of putting it. We suppose Turner means
simply to say thai the enraged siasher gives the
child the devil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

schr Decatur Oake, be--fy, GAINESVILLE for Now York.
schr Marion Sa6e, Prov ience for Elxabethpor
Schr Ira biiSs, hue aon, Providence for Rondout.
Schr MARIA rlom .ng. Williams, Norwich for R0ndout.
schr Julia ann, Phlips, New London for New York.
Schr Raymond. Anderson New London for Elizabeth.
port
:. schr Merry Dcming, Boardman, Hartford for New
York
Schr g Read, Arnold, Middletown for Philadelphia
schr Crinoline Abrams New Haven for New York.
scbr Mindora, Higgins, New Haven for New York.
Schr Philanthroplst Hatch, New Haven for New York.
schr Loon, Smith, New Haven for New York: -,
schr Sarah Elizabeth, Munrce, New Haven Tor New YORK
schr Judge Runyon, Bradley, New Haven Tor khzaoetn
port. -
schr Franklin Pierce, Hodgdon, New Haven for Rondout
Schr Lavina Jane, Garvin. Bridgeport. for New York
Schr John Hickey, Hulse Bridgeport for Elizahethpor
schr Lane, Hatch, Norwaik for New York.
Schr John McFee Hubbard, Norwak for Elzabethport
schr q Acken, hobby, Stamford Tor New York.
Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New York.
schr Anna ID Price, Hawkins Greenport for New York
schr staten islander Babcock Port Jefferson for New
schr Merrill Dayton, Port enerson for New York.
~ BOUND EAST.
schr Mist. Muncey, Trenton for Bridgeport
seSr Nam Ns Fa,nasy Ameoy FOR New ssdSrs
Schr Geo Brooks Hamilton Port johnson for Boston,
schr Clara Post, Merrill Port johnson for Portchescr
schr Henry, Dilks, Eizabethport for Fan River.
Schr Mary ANN, Burns, Newburg tor Norwich.
Schr Donna Anna, Whaley, NewbuYg for Newport.
Schr w w Wood, Kelsey, NewDurg for Providence.
Schr Barnes Avery, Hoboken for Providence.
Schr Ella, Ssmuels, New York for Huntington.
Schr Mai, Holiness New York Greenwich.
Schr Niger, Thompson, New York for New Bedford.
schr Henry Gibbs, Chase New York for New Bedford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
TIE GaaDSER-BJRkE BOND CASE.

Arrest Of Mrs. Gardner and NTrE. Graf.
TIE publ ic will recollect the case Of the sudden
death Of Captain Alexander, Of New Orleans, ut the
residence OF an ex-poceman named Gardner, and
the subsequent litigation In the courts, which re.
suited il Mrs. Burkes claims as the heir-at-aw be.
ing established. For some days the case has disap-
pcared from public view, but additional interest Is
likely to be taken in 1t from circumstances that
occurred last evening.
About seven O'Clock last evening detectives Wool
ridge and Eustace OF the Central Police ONCE, pro-
ceeded TO the residence OF Mrs. Ester A. Gardner
and her daughter Mis-. Carrie e. Graf, and arrest
them on the charge Of grand larceny, In that they
stole the property Of Captain Alexander. The oA-
Recorder Hackett. The ladies were taken TO Police
Headquarters, where, by order or District Attorney
Garyin, they were permitted TO see their counsel
Judge Beebe, who Will offer bail to-day behalf OF
Tie accused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
take leave to address note to you on tele-
graphing, your paper being about the only one
which advocates Improvement. One object have
in view is to remove the forest of poles obstruct
ing the ways in the city, as well as falling down
and injuring people; besides, the wires entangle
upon them and become useless in storms.
Ny plan is to conduct the wires in grooves
of wood in the cities, parks &C., about ten inches
under ground, a foot from the curb. The wood or
joist is steamed with pitchy matter, extracting the
dampness and filing the fibre with the gases, Keep.
ing the wires secure from the weather and vermin.
The joint OF the wires Is Tapped into grooves three
to five feet, that there will be no break in the
current. propose, first, to put network in the
Central Park from the sides and ends to the centre
station for police purposes, &C.; next girde Man
hatan Island, for river and police business, and
bring one Of these wires to your Office; then bring
a line from the public buildings in Washington to
your Office and connecting the public buildings to-
gether In Washington. Ihope you will see that
we are about entering upon new age in tele.
graphing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

last year. 70
The following cases Of prostration by the heat
were reported by the police as having occurred yes
terday:-
Ar unknown aged sxty-nve, found insensible
in West Broadway and was removed TO Park Hospital.
heat She was sent to ParI Hospital 'A'
Frederick LObsr aged tweny-one Prussan deckhand on
po. boat Hope No 4 wa: found grO,tratsd Roosevelt
John csnry aged twenty native Of France, of Io7
North Moore street. was overcome by the heat He recov
unknown man. about forty was overcome BY the heat
at IA Blocker street and taken to Bellevue Hospital
on bark San Fusaos a. Eighteenth street. Moth 1sr was
Frustrated at q Cherry street snd sent 70 the Park Hospital
Brooklyn sunsruck in Spruce street and sent to
The Following cases Of deaths were yesterday re-
ported to Coroners Rollins and Keenan,, many OF
past few days.
Jacob Fenger, East River Park foot of Eightyfourh
street. Removed TO 1873 ESSEX street
Michael Cannon, 6B East Twelfth street.
Mr.. Harriet Burns, IN Eighth avenue
.! Fredefisk Water. "a West Sixteenth street.
Michael Durand, b7s Third avenue
fIans slsa ~ s assspssy street
Michael Carroll, 40 West Thirteenth street.
Margaret Young, aged sixtysx Ireland, 24 Washington
John Cronin, aged twenty seven Ireland No. Caroline
Dora Kinesy. ss7 West Forty-second street
Joseph Goggn, forty-fve, Ireland. Is City Hall place.
John shsned, hfyhree years. England SO Eas. Houston
James Riley, 1923 East Fourteenth street.
George aenSk g. seoand S %
removed to the Morgue Deceased supposed have died
from the effects Of Injuries received by falling from she'd
Hannah Haley; 8, Ireland. 4s Centre street.
Mrs. Amman, 265 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
BELOW.

Ship James Foster, Jr Haton, from Liverpool June Is,
with mdse and passengers, to Chas Marshall Co (by
pilot boat Francis Perkins, No t3)
Ship British Lion Br, Mann, from Liverpool May 30 with
No ID,
Ship Union lof pamarscota), Austin, from Cardiff June
S Spoken July g. lat Al 20 Ion GA 5O by pilot boat Abra
ham Legget- No 24)
Ship Palmyra Br) Martini from Cardiff June ID, with
railway iron, to order by pilot boat Francis Perkins, No
h..
Snip Pacific, Foss from Glasgow June ls
Bark Johannes, Klock2eter from Liverpool May 49, Spo-
ken July lat Il 2S Ion "a TO- by pilot boat Abraham Leg
gett, No az
Bark George Peabody (Br, Churchill from Antwerp June
with mdse, to De Wolf Co (by pilot boat Francis
Perkins, No 49,.
Bark Jayne, from Malaga
Brig Vivid (of Ardrossan from Glasgow (Spoken 25th
inst Lat 40 "a lon 50 30 by pilot boat Jas Avery No. 81
Brig George OBJ, from Bridgeport, CB.
Brig Mary Gibbs, from Cow Bay, CD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
The Pullman Palace Cars.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HER ALD:-
In answer to your interrogatory in the HERALD
recently as to the cause of the withdrawal of the
patronage Of the people of the Pacific States
from the so-caled Pullman palace cars beg
leave to state as follows:-It has been demon
strated time and again to the overland travelling
public that many, if not all, of these palace and
drawing room cars are infected to an alarming
extent with vermin. can speak, with hundreds
Of others who have crossed the plains in them
of practical knowledge of that fact on several
occasions. The almost constant physical exer-
ton resorted to by the inmates Of these cars in
order to obtain some degree of comfort under the
circumstances detracts UNNECESSARILY from the
glare and glitter and tinsel Of their surroundings.
Muscular exercise under certain conditions Of
beneficial as health restorer but hunting fieas
and other vermn IN the close quarters of
palace car on trip overland is not
considered among sportsmen as legitimate
carried on board these cars on the persons of
way passengers, or is an imported luxury from
Chicago in the sofas and couches of these palace
cars, is immateral.-the fact that yermin swarm in
them still remains.
,Californians able at all times and prefer to
pay for the luxuries of Paris while travelling when
they can honestly obtain Them They decline,
however, to be further bamboozled by railway
officials by such speciOus and taking names as
palace, drawing room and hotel cars" when in
reality those terms are only applied to common
box cars, with q little tnsel and gliding thrown
in merely to please the eye. AS for the fare,
which is served up on the so-caled hotel cars, at
most extOrtionate prices, it would disgrace
fourth class cook shop in Mackerelville.
The Central Pacific road, finding there were SO
many complaints made against the accommoda-
tons ~ of the palace and hotel cars, their ex-
tortionate prces, and that the overland passen-
ger traffic was declining, finally, to remedy the
evil, concluded to supplant them on the 18th inst.
with more comfortable and cleaner cars of their
own. CALIFORNIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

Steamship Wisconsin (Bp Williams, Liverpool-wlliams
4 Guion
Steamship Scotia Br, Judkns Liverpool Queenstown
&C q FranckvE.
Brigham.
Steamship Ashland. Crowell, Charleston-H Morgan
Co.
Ship Marianne Port. Fcrrcira, Lisbon-L Amsinck 4
Bark Aleppo, Fleming, Bristol--E Morgan's Sons
Bark Egin (Br), Heaey, Falmouth for orders-Boyd
Hincken.
Bark Joseph Eaton, Brown, Galveston-C W Adams 4
Co.
Brig Shannon, Sawyer, Esinore- Simpson Clapp.
4 Hunter.
Brig Emma Dean, Atkinson, Laguayra-Theo Foulkes'
Sons.
Brig jeremiah, Ford Cardenas-R Buck h Co.
Brig Benson (Br), Howard, st Johns MP F Whit
ney Co.
Brig Victoria Ursula. Lenoir, Arichat C H Brewer
Schr Gen Putnam, knighon, st Andrews-J Eneas.
Schr Arizona McCarran, st John, NIB p Nevius
Sons.
Schr Ma1son Rogers, Jackson, Norfok-C Staples.
schr Ella hmsden, Smith, Portsmouth e Crowell
schr Al Bentley, Bnnne, Providence Bentley, Miller &
Thomas. ~ "
Steamer Vulcan, WILCOX, Philadelphia.
Steamer A Sinners, Lenny, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED DY THE HERALD STEAM

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
oasensoWn with mdse and pa.ssngers France
lyn Had variable weather; July 20, lat 50 49, lon "a %
%, ship Augusta, bound west.
ma 70 1 Z co
hSd es e u Srssae The last
Saion steamship, Bound east: ''' ~ pA'''a
sshp Amsrc.n Congress, Ghsn London 81 days. with
wsg .o sEss vt ss 70 II. ss.s
n az a Is foE ts0f pilot from pilot boat Ezra Sy
ship soathard ;of Richmond, Bishop Cardiff ~ DAYS,
% s
With thick fog has been " days to the westward Of the
mdss 70 order vessel 70 81 Vol 60: Had rough
Nv ss.:s rs
sTs.s 81 ss
middle passage sh. winds and ssms With thick
G :s e g. Z: s ssss
lime sisF as Sas:sss Vim a
tsas: from IssSss Va ill., ss:
day. ss as from grsspy for SsT
bark Tying ist pennant as steering east p"'N
w nd. P. re sSs ss 81
sage and had fne weather throughout, with sw NV
sehr Meteor Garrison, Bermuda days, in ballast to the
Coast Wrecking Co. rad hne weather.
sckr d Sleelman, Scul Virginia
USchr. I. @. Benton, Carson Virginia
Schr Harriet Thomas Vanceaf Georgetown, Dc
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Dirgo, johnson, Portland for New York. with
mdse, to j Ames.
Brig Mary Olivia (Br Cow Glaze Bay CB for New York,
with coal to Geo II Brewer; vessel TO II DeWolf
Schr Strickland Clark, Georges Bank for New York,
with fish to H Rogers 4 Co.
Schr Sarah, Crane, Calais for Port Monmouth, NJ.
Schr "A geporia, Adams, Ellsworth for Rondout.
schr Clara Baxter Bangor for New York; with lumber to
schr DR. Kane SMALL Bangor for New York, with lumber
TO Simpson Capp.
schr Ada Herbert Gould, Gloucester for New York. with
schr Pennsv'vania, Butler cape Ann for New York.
schr Sarah =. Thomas, Arnold, Nav Bedford for New
York.
schr Fets, Vail, New Bedford for Elizabethport.
Schr Pioneer, Kelly, Fall River for New York.
schr Lamarhnes Quincy, Wareham for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
1tLEGRApalC NEWS lIsMs.

The Battle Island -four mill, Fulton NJ Y, was de-
sroyed by Ere Tuesday night The loss is 3 Insured
Work on the Cincinnati and Newport BRIDGE over the
OHIO river progressing rapidly The last Golfer dam
sunk on Monday.
Hon. Job =. Stevenson, member of Congress from the
Second district Of Ohio published card yesterday saying
he not and shall not be candidate reelection.
Michael Gleason, brakeman on the Hudson River Rail.
road, killed yesterday morning walking on the
roof of and his head contact with bridrc Al
Crugers street. 1t was his first trip.
The first iron for the Northern Pacific Railway left Detroit
Tuesday night for Duluth, Minn steamer r. G. Co
burn The consignment conssts tons of krs class
rail, manufactured in Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
That Cranky Political Machine--The O'Caro-
Iins and the O'Hanlons.
"',g~>~77. --:,srat' NJ, Vow J,lv "a 1870

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD: z,-..-..r.. NV.
Seeing that you have lately devoted considera.
BILE space in your valuable paper to what you
justly term the cranky political machine" headed
on the one side by the 'Hanon and on the other
side by the 9 'Carolin, Think Il would Be doing
justice to the democratic citizens of the Fifteenth
ward to show up both Of these political frauds in
their proper light that the citizens of the ward
will no longer be pestered with their brawling
and seeking after newspaper notoriety. These
rival factions Of so.called democrats are nothing
more than lot Of strikers and squatters who have
no political weight whatever, and certainly not
more than one-ffth of their whole gang
are residents of the Fifteenth ward, and
1t would be doubtful IL that small quota
of them could tell what part of the
ward they lived in. They organized previous
to the late May election so-calied w. M. Tweed
Club for the purpose of bleeding candidates
which they succeeded in doing quite effectually,
and now they arc fighting among themselves, be-
cause. they cannot succeed in convincing BOSS
Tweed Of their great claims on him for sinecure
positions, The names Of the parties who profess
to belong to this organization of brawlers are only
known to the Oldest democrats in the ward from
the fact OF seeing the record of their disgracefl
proceedings in the newspapers, and the quicker
these frauds emigrate to some other place where
they are not 80 well known the better it will be-
for their patriotic purpose, as the democratic OF
this ward are quite capable Of managing their
own affairs without assistance from outs ders.
FWTEEy III WARD DEMOCRAT. J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

PATIENT LovER.-Qulte o romance was con.
nected with the family OF Mrs. s. b. MerrirDan, VINO
died few days ago at waterbury. She was very
Beautiful In her youth and was sought by Mr.. Merr
man and by j. NJ. l.. Scoville who was disappointed.
Se0vile waited patiently till the Oldest daughter OF
mis- first love captvated him, but again found HIM
self too late, she having become affianced to q Mr..
Morton. Sc0vilje again waited, and when Morton
died won hiswtdow. TO whom he afterwards lett a
handsome fortune SlrlnQlgeld Republican, yulv ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
How to Take the Censu. Cheaply.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Having seen so much written in your paper
about taking the census, the prying into peoples
affairs, like the income tax; and other annoy
ances, allow me to suggest through your paper
the way it is done in England. happened to be
across the water about twelve years ago, and
had printed paper left at my house. directed to
the head of the family for him to gil mp on such
date of all the particulars relating thereto
namely, how many in family, name, birth, how
many slept in such house certain date, and
so forth, SO that no one person can be TAX en-
twice, and said paper to be returned to certain
parties assigned by government, and under oath
and penalty ascribed for incorrectness. Now,
sir, look at the immense expense involved here for
such an und srtakng Millions of dollars, read
in today's paper it is to cost, whereas in England
its cost is a mere tri1e-printed notices supplied
you filed up and returned to government officers
appointed for that purpose. If, Mr.. Editor, you
consider such worth place in your paper you
would Oblige constant reader. r. U. A.,
o. Fulton street.