davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-04-10
kidney Dc Blades. Complain
DR.. RAILWAYS
MISUNDERSTANDING

perfectly tasseieSs elegantly coated wh sweet gum.
naree regulate PURIFY cleanse and streusthen- Raj
ways Pills for the care al disorders Of the stomach.
Liver. Bowels KianeyS. Bladder, Nervous Diseases
HeaAaehe, CsHs7sS5en Cgstireness, Indigestion p{S-
rspSia BeesaeSS Bilious Fever. Innzmmetion of he
boWclS Plies as6 al Dersngeulents o. the Internal
NiscerA Warranted 10 fe-i positive cure. fnreAy
Yegetahle Containing HlerrGss. minerals Or dsieterf
Gus Sru1R
A lev aOses o. RADwAY's FILIS win free he vs.
ten from al tts aacyx aaned disorders Pres . is
per Eex SOLD ~ DAuStsISfS
EEAn ~EALSE AND TRCE~ send she .ss1eF
stamp 70 RAnR4Y co, Ma = warren -, Sew
YsrS ls,sr1lsssn yossh ihoasAhas VIII es ssus yea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24

TIE printing board, composed ofthe
governor, attorney general aud secre-
tary of state, have the heartfelt thanks
OF the people tor the manner In which
they have disposed OF the public print
lug. Under the printing law establish
ed by the fourteenth legislature, II
cost the state about one hundred thous-
and dollars. This law was repealed
by the present legislature and an ap-
proDriation made Of fifteen thousand
dollars, which Governor Coke thought
sufficient for all purposes Notwlth-
standing the hue aud cry raised by the
Galveston News, Democratic States
man and the Waco Advance, and a
few democratic papers of inferior or
der, the public printing has been actu-
ally let 10 that able journal, the H0us'
ton Telegraph, ut from ~ 10 1874
per cent less than was paid the States
man and Galveston News by the thir-
teenth Legislature, and considerably
less than was bid under the present
law, by the sealed proposals Of the
News, Statesman. Gazette, ETC., aud
about which the great hue and cry has
been raised. We believe In giving Jus.
tlce TO all, and ask the good old tax
paying, copperas-breeches democrats os
Texas, IL this "wbipping out given TO
the News, and Others who sought to
grow fat from the public crib In which
was deposited their tax money, don't
smack Of honesty and retrenchment,
unknown for long time in Texas.
We say 10 our readers with great
pleasure, that the expenditures for the
good of the state, under the adnlinis-
tration Of Governor Coke, are greatly
reduced In almost every instance. The
action Of the democratic press In many
Instances, has been very disgraceful In
reference to the public printing, and
how shamed must they feel, now that
IL is to be done for less than one-half of
the original cost, and even less than
bid by those papers, the board have
SO properly squelched. The Galveston
News can't overcome facts, and If in
Its disappointment II is to dictate the
course to be pursued by our governor,
we had better turn over the affairs
of state to II, and let ii do the
printing and likewise the governing
Journalists should remember that
they have a duty to perform towards
our present administration and that
duty is give it the benefit to which
it is justly entitled, and not go Off half
cooked and join the mob who are
writhing under disappointment, Let
the press OF the state stand up to Coke's
administration, for it is duty they
owe to him, inaslnuch as it has been
conducted so far with honesty. If the
Galveston News could control the peo-
pie, the governor aud the local press of
Texas, 1t would have o feast indeed,
Henderson Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24
rELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, May 23.-Good ordinary,
Ice; middling, 1Sc.
Hides have ruled quiet and un-
changed. Dry ordinary selection 1S.@
lssc; damaged half price, wet, sailed
selected, s9Sic,
Gold II u.
New YORK May 23.---Gold opened at
12i; closed at l2s.
Exchange quiet and unchanged, 600
81; sixty days, S7@SS; commercial,
sixty days, S4I@88.
O6ttoli market Is quiet, but steady at
following quotations: Middling Or
leans, l9c; middling Alabama, 1Ssc;
middling uplands, IL BLOC; low mid
ding, l7ac; strict good ordinary, l73c;
good ordinary, 18sc; ordinary. l5sc.
NEW ORLEANS, May 3.-Cotton
dull and nothing doing. Middling up.
lands, l7Ec; low middling, l6tc; good
ordinary, l5lc; ordinary, 13lc.
Exchange, 45(946l; bank, 40; sight,
premium. Gold, 12s@123.
LIVERPOOL, May 3.-Cotton dull.
Uplands, sd; Orleans, std. Sales TO-
900 bales; for speculation aud export,
1000 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24
FOREIGN.

The New French srinistry--A Favora-
BILE Opinion President Mcmahon
Threatened 10 Resign-Formidahl
Knid by the CarIists--Thev Raise the
Black Flag.
LONDON, May 90. The Times COR
respondent at Paris thinks that the
new ministry will fall If itattempts to
20 beyond mere ADMINISTRATION, and
states that President Mcmahon, yes
terday morning, threatened TO resign,
A paris dispatch reports that all
hopes of constitutional laws have been
abandoned. o
The appointmentment Of General
Cessy to premiership caused a sensa-
tion.
Dispatches from Santander represent
that the Carlist raid in that vicinity is
most formidable, Some fifteen hun
dred of the insurgents are within five
leagues Of town. They give no quar-
ter.
PARIS, May 23.-The papers gener-
ally thinkthat the ministry is more of
business character than a representa-
ton of any distinct political pro-
gramme.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24
How Conference views the Question

How Conference Views the Question.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-In the conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, to-day, the minority report on
temperance, which provides as an
amendment to the general rules that
any person making, buying, selling or
using as beverage, intoxicating
liquors shall be, upon conviction, de-
barred from membership in the church,
was adopted by vote of three hundred
and thirty-five to thirty-eight. The
question caused very animated and
prolonged discussion. This action will
be sent to the annual conference, and
if three-fourths the convention agree
Herewith, it will pass into law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24
TELEGRAPAIC.
CONGRESS-.
The Civil Rights BiiI-senator Carpen.
ter Among the Nays-rt In Passed ~
n strict Party Vote.

The Civil Rights niil-senator Carpen.
Ter Among the Nays-rt In Passed ~
strict Party Vote.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Senator Car
penter upon the final vote ON the civil
rights bill was among the nays. His
point was that the federal government
had no right TO interfere with state
jurles any more than with state legis-
latures. He swallowed the bill In all
other respects.
Many colored and all the white PEG.
pie who arenos inimical TO the govern
ment deplore the action OF the senate
asdestructive of public schools through
out the south. II Is asserted by the
best informed party tacticians that the
democrats have the power TO stave Off
action on the civil rights bill until after
adjournment.
LATER--The civil rights bill passed
this morning at half past seven o'clock
by strict party vote Forty-iive SEN
ators were present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24
A GOOD Move.

GALVESTON, May 23.--The Kansas
City delegation have been to Houston
several days, comforting with railroad
officials. Colonel Van Horn writes
that in the interview with the officials
of the Central railroad, held this morn
ing, they promised all we could ask.
In the language Of Vice-president
Baker, eve will make through
rate of freight that will compel the
Shipment Of yopr grain TO tn 9 gulf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24
A Fine Time,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May ga
large party of New Workers are here
and will remain until Monday, when
they will leave via Selma, Rome and
Dalton railroad to Atlanta; thence to
Chattanooga, thence to Washington
via Knoxville and Lynchburg. They
are having o fine time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24

A WESTERN editor says he knows of
q young man who Is 50 infatuated with
his lovely wife that he lights the can
die two or three times every night to
look at her. The New York CONNER
cial knows several young men who
think just ~ much of their better
halves, and yet never pretend to hold
a candle to them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24

COLUMBUS, Miss, May pa COM
munication from the northern assem-
bly,, on the subject Of fraternal cores
pondence, elected quite discussion
and was finally referred to standing
committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24
Partner Wanted

A gentleman with ready cash Capital Oh
Three Thousand Dollars.
Which he wishes 70 employ In pleasant
successfully established in Dallas, can learn
something 70 his advantage by calling ON
JOHN HENRY BROWN a vENABLE.
rd Real Estate Agents,
Or colonel stemmons. attorney tiav.
References given and required nan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24
The Number Load.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 23.-The
loss of life by the reservoir flood is one
hundred and tbirty-eight Number
uncovered, fourteen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24

Hannibal Hamlln has been in public
Office without cessation thirty-eight
years. Having had SO good q start, he
win doubtless become u great man
some day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24
Concert and TabIeaux
AT FIELDS THEATER,
Monday Evening, May 25th.
THE COsMOPOLITE ORCHESTRA.
PRoGRAMME.
Part First-Masic,

Part First-Mpsic,
l. "Patriotic Glee"-Chorus.
q. nuette-awhat Are the Wild Waves
Saying ?"-Mrs. and Miss Wheat.
3. Sold and Chorus--"Angels Call me,
Mothern-Miss A. Morton and Chorus.
I. Instrumental Solo-Miss Reeves.
s. Duette and Chprus--"We win Have to
Mortgage the Farm"-Mrs. Hollenbeck, Mr.
Tucker and Chorus.
8. might shades No Longern-Chorus.
7. "Sisters, IT'S the Woo1bird's Song
Duette-Misses Morton.
"Gipsey Countess - Duette- Miss 8,
Wheat and Major Obenchain.
o. "Song Of the Echo"-Chorus.
10. Vocal Solo-Miss Reeves.
IL. emusic, Moonlight Love and Flowersr-,
Mrs. Major Hawkins and Mrs. Wheat.
IL. "aently Signs the Breeze''-Misses
Hawkins.
Part Second-Tableaux.
No Sorrow Without Cross. Evening
Prayers, Norma, The Guardian Angel and
the Tempted. The Alpine Mother. Night
and Day. loves Pleadings. Marys Offering
Queen Esther.
Paradise and Peri-Four Scenes: !. Battles
field. 2. The Lovers Dream. 3. The Prayer,
or Tear of Repentance. 4. The Gates Past
The Game Of Life. Cuoid. eodN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24
The rrench ExiIc.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-The friends
of Rochefort state automatically that
he has departed overland for New
York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
4LOts at the Fair Ground
FOR SALE.

When you go out TO the German festival,
at the fair ground to-day, take u look ut
on six and twelve months time. They join
the lot on which Mr.. Cnmnins lives. There
is q fan acre in each lot, and not more
than 200 feet from that beautiful grove.
a. II. SHEPHERD.
, 1874-07-21

ilY, and tho agents appointed by his own Gov
ornmont. III rrenoh Jurisprudence tho privi-
1ogo dooa not extond to persons OF tho
sano nationality as tho Minister, but
without any diplomatic character, and only at-
tachod to Lis aorylce. Much leas Gnu 1t DO OK
tondod to porsons Of 1iffcront nationality.
Tho AmbnBHaulor himself and those attached to
the Embassy might conBi1er 1t foreign territory,
and draw up documents thoro Which would Affect
thom only aa II drawn up In their own country,
but documents drawn ti,cre for any othor per-
son aro without civil effect.
In Wow Of this decision 10 adylso all our
American friends who have married Fronoh wiyos
or husbands ut our Minister'S residence in Paris
to hayo tho coromony performed oyor again in
this country, lesttAo Tri1unetde Ia Seine or somo
oslor tribunal should hnyo the hnrd-hcartetlnosB
TO inform them TINT tholr woddlng-day la III tho
future.
, 1874-07-21

Toroshina Menemori, H. Q. J. NJ. Japanese
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, has written 1ottor
to hls Excol1onoy J. a. Bingham, Envoy Extraor-
linary aud Nluistor plenipotentiary Of tho
United stutoa Of Amorica, 10 Say that the Jnpnn-
csc Government will tako great satisfaction In
making known among its subjeotn tLat on tho
occasion OF tho cuntonuial anniversary Of Ameri-
can Independence there will be opened In tho
United States mn International exhibition. Uo
also inforn,s him that thoBe who deHire to OK
hibt Japanese productions, manufactures, etc.,
will receive from the Government erery assist
auco aud convenience for TINT purpose. A Nh
tional Commission from Jnpaa ia to DO appointed
to taae charge Of tlo articles 70 bo Hont and
tint, in ali probability, q special Commission
will bo sont to corporate in tho. celebration OF
american independence. and to demonstrate the
friendship Of Japan for tho United Htates.
Japau movoa.
, 1874-07-21
HOW THEY BUILD IN PARIS,

Safety In a largo city from small or great freB
must begin in tho construction Of tho buildings.
It IL to this point that the ordinances OF tho
eitios OF tho Old World arc directed, mud no one
thinls Of violating thom. Talo as an example
the way building is uone IN Paris, where ,ne can
reside for mouths and scarcely hear IN alarm Of
fire, much loas SEQ oonilagratun.
If tho owner OF a lot dotormiaes to improve
1t, he makoa Ills plans, or liss hin arcl,toot, as
hero mako them for him. Ho mist lhon submit
them with specifications, to tho proper depart
ment of tho Goyornmont. II thu location Of
any lue, or any OF the materials proposed
to 10 used, Or any doacit In auy part
Of tho plan, would be likely to CAUSE slro,
M ortlor is made to change the plan or tho ma
tozials so Us to insure tho greatest possible sato
ty. Then, as tho building progresses, Govosn-
1nent Inspector Wits II constantly, with apoolf-
cations III hand, mud no "slightIng" on tho
part OF owners or contractors js tolerated for a
mo,nout. These regulations have been in force
for generations. Hinge, Enporors, aud the l'o-
public alike enforce them. Hence, whon tho
Commune hold Paris for weoks, nobody fearcd
they would burn 1t down. The nttlo they did
burn they wore obligod to saturato with potro-
lonm botoro they could offoos their purpose, and
then tho tire won't out.
Whom fire oooura there, both owner and tons
Ant axo hold 70 st1loh accountability Tor dArn-
, 1874-07-21

From our European exchanges we gather that
tho stagnatiou OF business is general, tho world
over. recent number Of the Ecomo,niste
Francais entorR into IN examination of tho
causeB OF this atagnation in the several coun-
tries. What 1t says Of tho causos producing Bur
own commercial condition arc eminently just
The writer IN the Economis!e does not agreo With
those who attribute the stagnat1on Of business
mainly to the courao Of Congress- on the cur
renoy question. He shows that this etagnation
is n phenomenon not confined to the United
states. 1t exists III England, In France, in North
and South Germany, The CAUSE must bo coex-
tenaivo with tho effect. Local conditions layo
only secondary influence in depressing busi-
ueHs. Tho whole world it wonll geem is feeling
the effects Of M extensive destruction Of capI-
tai. Tho panio In this country has been repeated
In nearly every country in Europe, and the pres.
ent commercial Bsaguation III the consequence,
, 1874-07-21
SOuTH CAROLINA.

Thomas J. lsobor,Bo.,, United statoa Senator
from South Carolina, Inns, III a rocont interview
with reporter OF tho Charlcston Ncus aud
Courier, told what ho know of tho fooIing Of tho
President and OF Congress-, and in tho North
gonornlly, concerning afaira in South Caroliua.
Tho account he las given is, on the whoic, q
very satisfactory ouo; such that it affords
ground to hopo Tint the roign OF corruption In
tho Palmetto State Is drawing 70 close.
1Io told tho full truth whom ho Baid
that tho sentiment III the North Ia
In favor Of tho honest people Of tho South
and against tho corrupt Government Of tho
Southern states, especially Of Alabama, Lou"
iBiana, Arknnsas, mud South Carolina We arc
glad to hoar from Mr. Robertson that ovon tho
President is diagusted with tho manner in which
things havo been managed, ind that, 81 far az in
him lies, ho insists that tho Republican party In
South Carolina shnll purify itHelf, and that he
would rather 500 the Stato Government pass
into tho hands Of the Democratic party than
| continue undor tho corrupt control which had
reduced 1t to its present despieablo plight.
DcAbkul 4k0U1EthNu bhlA &hI tIlAL AOnhIG4b " AS,
II possible, more sore about tho cor
ruption existing in tho states Of Lou
iaiaua and South Cnrolina than the
| President. 10 accouatcd for tho snubbing ot
the south CaroIinn Tax-payera Committee, lasi
spring. by tho faot that, the very day the Com.
mittoo called on him, tho President had boer
shown copy Of Gen. aary'B speech In the Con
yentiou, and that lle was, on account Of 1t. In I
gr1ff humor. This fooling Of tho President unit
of Congress-, to which senato. Robertson tosti
tles, as wcll AZ the sentiment Of tho Northern
people, md tho course of Republican papors lilk
tie New York Times and oven Harper's Weekly
in condemning the corruptionist party In soutl
Carolina, arc all hopeful signs TINT brighto
day ia about to dawn for tint uufortunat
| Gfnta
, 1874-07-21

iaoation toatR In caso Of al Offices hlod by ap-
pointtnont.
2. Making tho tenure of all Offices requiring
spoctal preparation and considerable experience
conditional, not on party afllliations but on do
nonstrated ability and fidelity.
0. Tho adoption Of sonlo equitable systom Of
promotions mud Of other rewards, where practto-
ablo.
4. An increase In tho legal Or constitutional
torn Of many oi'icos.
6. Tho roadjuHtment Of nalarios on tho basis
Of equity and public policy.
0. 4 ohango In the method Of olocting poraonH
to ofllco go nj to diminish The power Of the CAUCUS
and guarantee tho truo sovereignty OF tue people,
7. Tho ini'iotion Of summary punishment upon
all who are found guilty Of corruption in soour.
lug or OF malfoasanco In Office.
8. Tho adoption and tho enforcement Of
measures, by tho community, State. and nation,
caculatod to Increase tho intelligence md, to
strongthon mud retino tie moral HonBo Of tic
people,
, 1874-07-21
AMERICANS MARRIED ABROAD,


A rocont decision 1nalo by Fronch Court, Tho
T1.iJunel do Ia Soine, holdH that marriages SOL
e,nnzod ut tho residence Of o foreign Minister,
resident in Franco, arc not marriages. at NIL. BY
a fiction of international law, tho residence OF
an Ambassador or Minister III considered for oor-
tain PURPOSES part Of tho territory Of the coun-
try ho represents. It has been sometimes
thought that person married at tho Ambassa-
doris house WIS, In contemplation OF law, mar
rled In tho Ambassadors country. It IL not un-
,,s,ol for Americans marrying abroad, and mar
ryiug foreigners, to havo tho ceromony celo-
bratod at tho residence Of tho American
Minister. To thoa6 who hago been mar
riod in this way. to French citizens at
loaps, tho doc!aion aboyo rotcrrod to will appear
not little startling. Tho Fronch Court holda
that an Ambassadors residence Ia to be oonsid-
osod tho territory OF tue State 10 represents only
In respoot to diplomatic acts. 1ta oxtra-terri-
tortality docs not extend to olvil acts Affecting
tho citizens Of tho country to which tho Ambaa-
sador !s accredited. A. marriage contracted ut q
Minister'S residence between = French woman
aad foreigner haa no existence, On account Of
tho incompotonoy Of the foEelgn official who
aolemntzed 1t. The fiction Of oxtra-terrtsorlal!ty
u eonAnsd to tia M!niatet h,uaaslt. to biz fam"
, 1874-07-21

There is plenty Of nows from Cuba and Spain,
but It ts evidently colorcd by the romantic imag-
luations Of spantah officials and Cuban bond-
holders as to DO practically wolthleHs. For tho
novelty Of tho thing, wo should like to havo
trustworthy advices from tho Cnrlst war and tho
instruction. It is propostoroua to DO told that
the Carliats arc shooting one hostage for cvery
bomb thrown ut Bilbao, and scarcely moro prob
nble that tho Spanish forcoa in Cuba arc maiil-
tnincd by Americans WHO hnyp lions upon tho
slavoa on tho sugar plantations, and therefore
wish to provont tho SUCCESS Of the insurgents
md tlo abolition Of e1ayary-
, 1874-07-21
low ta1oH, and this, too, doHpito tho fact that
among tho sgnor OF tho addross sro homo por-

low ta1oH, and this, too doapite tho fact that
among tho signon OF tho adslross sro aomo por-
aona who volunteered to execute tha. aot.
Among tho achievements olainloa for tue no-
publican party is that tho RITES Of postage to ali
parts Of tic world (o1oopt Franco) hnvo boon
reduced. The present rates OF American post-
age wore fixed boforo tho War; tho ratcB of
postage in European and other countries llavo
boon roducod by tho Governments Of tlloso
countries, and with this reduction tho Nepubli-
coli party has about az much to do ns It had
will, tho arrival aud departure Of tho Inst comet.
Among tic itoms claimed for tho Republican
party ia tho incrcaso Of population since 1860 /;
tho addition OF 10000 miloa Of railway Bnoo
1861; tho Pacific Railway, including, Ut courae,
tho Credit S1obiltor and TINT III 1861 tho milton
owod but Hixty millions Of dollars, and sold tla
bombs ut 81 conts (go1dO On tho oyo Of n re-
bollion; and nov, in 1874, niue yeara after tho
War, tho sanc bonds arc worth 91.10 {curreucy) !;
and this, tho addroas says, slowa that in the
thirtoon years sinco 1861 tho Government Inns
"adyanced it's crodit throughout tho money
AhIheto IA tAo RuiIu AuIly oo poE IGHt
Tho object Of nil this reyiew Of the national
history is to show the people Tint the only sal
walton Of tho country s to oloot nothing but 1le-
publcaus to Congress this fall. Tho address,
promises that, il shis be done, tho Republican
party will regulate railroad frciglts without
legislation, aud do something for the currency
| as soon as thcy can agrco upon policy.
It will strike the render Us significant
fact that tho name Of tho President ia
montiouod but onco In tho address, and
that ho Is not indoreod or commended
In tho fatntost manner. Ho is as n,uol
| Ignored aa is Androw johnson. Tho address 1t,
solf is an anti-Grant Republican appeal to tht
people to rs-elcct tho aalary-grabbera Of ths
last Congress and, to induce the people to ds
this, tho address asks tho votors to consider tht
Fugitive Slave low, tho Koszta case, tho north
east boundary, the Rebellion, aud tho Adminis
trntion OF JameB Z. Polk.
, 1874-07-21

ngca. Thoy must show that they arc not dreot-
ly or Indirectly responsible for 1t. Moreover,
the ownor ia Liable to parties on either Bido of
him IL they nro damaged by fro originating OH
hlB promises. Henco zach owner lnsures not
only hls own building but tho ono on cnoll sldc
OF linn. This iy no gront hardship, for tho cost
OF insurance whoro Hloh care Ia exercised In tue
construction OF buildings IN merely nominal
Bunl Wo aro quito suro there Ia moro oapital rop-
roHonted md mora business dono iu insurance in
single block on asallo street than III all Paris.
Tl'oro was prubab!y moro loss in this city last
Tuesday than Paris las suffered by flros (not
started by tho Commune or by moba) In tho
present century. Honco our paat and future
grcas iren-and It Is impossible for us as tho city
is now built to eacape several Of thom-must bo
charged to our own rooklena folly.
With tho exception Of tho wooden buildings
and shnnties erected contrary to law since tho
groat fire Of 1871, Chicago must tako tho chances
on tho immonao number Of nre-traps now in tho
city; but thero will never bo better time to
begin to build On tho Paris plan than
tho proaont. Gradually tho city would
then approach condition Of comparative
safcty. In tho meantime, 1t should do
tho best It can to guard aga,nst future great
fires. Make tho are-limits tho boundary of the
city; establish broad avenue aro,,nl tho 1nai,,
business section make wator conduits from tho
river OH olthor side for hn}f a mile; roorgauizo
and strengthen tho Fire Department; In faot, do