davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-19

OTTAWA, ONT, Oct. u-Slttlng Bull has
frequent communications with officials 0i
the mounted police, and is perfectly
amenable 10 Canadian law.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
Destructive Fire at Elkton.

ELKToN, MD. June 4,-Wbat threa-
tened to be devastating fire broke out
here this morning about one o'clock in
the frame grocery room in the rear of
James McKinsey's store-house, on
Main street, and in few minutes after
the flames appeared the whole struc-
ture was envelopcd. When the door
was burst open it was already impos-
sible 10 enter on account of heat and
smoke, and the entire stock was con-
sumed. The fire next seized Alexan-
der's hardware store, adjacent. and it
too was destroyed, though most of the
contents we're rescued in damaged
condition.
The confectionery store of Mrs.
Henry was then torn down, and thus
the postoffice and courthouse were
saved. The Exchange Hotel was on
fire at several points, but were rescued
by the eXertion of the citizens.
A dead calm prevailed, otherwise the
FIRE would have been uncomfortable,
as combustible material was thick all
about it. A dispatch was sent to Will
mlngtOn for assistance aud three en-
glnes were manned on the train ready
W ctdlI WhCu uOllCt Whe SSul luhi the
fire was under control.
The two brick store houses were
owned by Fl. Z. Hurn, and were worth
about $1,000; insured in Cecil Com
pany for 81 ,2SO. Mrs. Henry's store
belonged to F. A. Ellis, and was worth
about $500; insdred in the same COM
pany for $3.50. Mr.. Alexander's stock
vas insured in the Farmers Company
Of Delaware for $l,400, which viii
probably cover his loss. Mr.. McKinsey
stock was insured in the Home Insur
ance Company of New York for So.
OC0 and In York Pa, Company for 81 ,
500, which will fully cover his losses
The loss on the Exchange Hotel i
about $500. Mr.. Simmon, the proprie
tor, suffered heavily ip damage t.
furniture.
The fire was undoubtedly the worl
OF an incendiary. The fire engine
never worked better, and the citizen
responded cheertully and worked will
a will for about five hours before tn
Hames were subdued.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
Public sale
OF
RE AL ESTATE,

Will be sold at Public Sale ON the Pre-.
fnses, near the village of Newark. Della
ware on
THURSDAY, 7th DAY OF JUNE NEXT
1871 at O'Clock p. M,
the following described property viz.
All that certain messuage. tenement and
Iot OF land situate and lying near the village
OF Newark aforesaid, bounced and describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at a corner In the road leading
from Newark TO nottingham, near a sma II
tenement OF Rev. Alex. Heberton and rim
nlng north twenty three and one half de-
grees, east four chains and fifty-t three links
70 new corner I'm line of said Heberlon,s
Iand, thence by new line north sixty one
ana one fourth degrees, west one chain and
thlrteen links TO a corner of land of lam es
L. Miles, south twenty-three and one-haIf
degrees, west four chains and INV threa
INKS 10 corner in said Nottingham Roa A.
tnence with said road south siXty one and
one-iourth degrees, east one chain and thir-
teen links toa corner and place of bepinning
containing one-half acre of land: beino the
real estate of Mary Wrench late of Rhite
Gay Creek Hundred deceased
,IERMS-Twenty per cent of the mr.
chase money to be paid when the pronert y
ls struck Off and the balance on ThursS,,,S'
1he IAN Qf June, when a good and sufficie99i
deed Will be given the purchaser
GEORGE WILLIAMS
ro-, ,, Administrators.
Joseph Williams. Jas. Williams NVIn
Wllllams, Maria Scar, heirs at law - a.
mary Wrench, deceased Mav1 1eT7 "
may2-3tdaitw. - i''''
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
A HEALTH INFLUENCE!

Restoring the Nervous and Debilitated.
Imparting Life, Strength, and Health 70
the Wdilin0 organism.
Successfully treating Disease WITHOUT Medicine
DIR. BRYAN'S ELECTRO OVOLTAIC AND
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES.
Recently introduced after years Of study
and research. They are of quadruple pow
er. Imbuing the system with a constant
current OF Pudlizing Electric and Magnetic
force
ELECTRICITY is NATURES POWER
A Sovereign Specific in Dyspepsia-Ner
vous Debility-Diseases of the Lungs
Rheumatism Epilepsy -Sclati-
ca Spinal s--Impotency--
Disorders of the Kidneys-and Functional
difficulties generally.
The Appliances are strongly charged with
Electric, Galvanic and Magnetic influence
of different degrees Of inte lsun, suitable tc
all cases, and conditions, and eject. CtsTei
tOhere medicines hdUe failed.
References TO numerous Physicians and
Patients.
illustrated Pamphlets explaining the
principles of their action, Cost, etc., free on
application, Address
DIR. BRYAN
III East Fifteenth Street,
an9 New YorK.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
THREE HUNDRED CHILDREN
STREWING FLOWERS.

Yesterday being the octave of Corpus
Christi, and there being ns services on
Thursday last, the ceremonies attending
this feast were performed in st. Patrick's
Cathedral yesterday afternoon. After
the vespers 800 children marched into
the Cathedral to the altar. The girls
were dressed in white, with blue silk
sashes, white wells, and carried in their
hands loose flowers. The boys were
dressed in white, and also wore blue silk
sashes. A procession was then formed
of the clergy present, about fifty altar
boys, dressed in black and red surplices,
and, at the rear, followed Vicar General
Quinn, in full robes, bearing the Blessed
Sacrament on red plush cushion, deco
rated with gold lace. Over his head was
carried golden canopy by four of the
trustees of the Cathedral. Ihe altar
boys carried lighted tapers IN their hands
and as the procession reached the north
side the girls walked backward in front
Of the canopy and strewed choice flowers
along the aisle. After returning by the
south aisle the Vicar gave the benedic-
ton, and the sercice was brought to a
close.-N. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
General Net tOs.

The cotton stand in Eastern south
Carolina.the best cotton distric. III WIG
state. is bad, aud In the other districts
il ia not much better. Sill says the
Charleston Courier with everything
favorable from this time out, ana
with late frost a fair crop OF cotton
may be made but under no circum-
stances can full crop be expected
Petrified sea turtles and cocoan1ts
have been found In earth mounds In
southern Colorado. These mounds
form a vast range and are fifteen miles
from the foot of the II ,cky Mountains.
One is four miles in circumference az
the base, and has thrifty growth OF
trees. Petriied and agatized WOOD Is
beneath the surface. The mounds are
thought to have ages ago been lsiahus
of the sea.
The examination in the case OF Syl-
vester +. Wilson travelling ageEt TOR
& 60. Francis Train for having In his
| d ossession forged passes on the fenn-
sylvania railroad was had in New
! ork yesterday. The prisoners coun-
sci contended that the case was oEe
of malicious prosecution but the court
held Wilson for further examination
in $1,000 bal.
The trial of Peter B Sweeny in the
| S6 .0D0. 80 suit was formally begun 10
the Supreme Court, general term
J New York yesterday before Judge
| Westbrook. Tne defendant occupied
a scat. The jury 81 struck one, 10 OF
the 90 jury men present asked TO bt
excused. Owing to the absence OF one
of the defendants counsel the cast
was put over until Wednesday.
A well-known San Francisco gam
bier, Henry Lederer, met his deatl
in violent aud mysterious manner
A police officer heard pistol sho
about midnight aud saw Lederer fal
from third story window. A few
seconds afterward light was extin
guished in the room, and carriage
was driven rapidly away from thu
houce. An unaddfessed love letter ii
German was in Lederer's room.
A meeting of stockholders OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal was helC
at Annapolis yesterday and the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu
ing year: President A. Z. German
directors James G. Berret, Of Wash
ington city; NJ. Bannon of Ann Arun
del county 3. B. Crawford of Mont
gomery county; II. ID. Farnandis, oi
Hartford county; Patrick Hammil, o
Garrett county, and John Humbird o
Allegheny county.
The regatta of he Quaker Cit.
Yacht Club took PLACE on the Della
ware river yesterday, the course beini
from Shackamaxon light TO Cheste
and return. The first prize of the frs
class was won by the Minerva, tim
3.3l. and the second by the Columbi
in BAT. The first prize of the second
class was won by the Lille, time 3.34
and the second prize by the Stella il
3.46.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
TOBEPROTECTED.

Special to the Daily GAZETTE.
LONDON, June >.
In the House of Commons, this after
noon, Hon. Robert Bourke, under Secre-
tary of the Foreign Department, stated
that Russia had agreed to observe the
Maratime declarations of the treaty OF
Paris, both as regards the Nations direct
ly interested, and also with vessels OF
Spain and America.
The powers he said, had neither asked
for, nor given any opinion with refer
ence to Lord Derby's reply to Prince
Gortschakofl's circular.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
SOIrASH CULTURE.

A successful raiser of squashes says he
manages in this way: | dig holes as deep
as conveniently can with hoe, six feet
apart, close by the side of early peas or
potatoes. As soon as the weather will
permit stamp wheelbarrow Of unfer-
mented manure in each hole, pour in a
pail of water. and haul over the manure
six inches of earth, being careful that the
hill is no higher than the surrounding
surface. Plant ten or twelve seeds in
each hill, when they begin to run, thin to
two vines in each hill. The potatoes will
be fit for family use before the squashes
begin to run, and can be dug ahead OF
them, leaving the ground mellow so that
the squash vines will run at every joint.
This is great saving of ground in a
small garden. Train them all one
way.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

Here is a warning for Secretary Evarts
from the New York World: "If there
really are communities in the Union
which will not punish riot, massacre and
murder, the Federal Government, which
steps in and discrimlnates against one
particular species of murder because II
intimidates voters, will only make the
last estate of those communities worse
than the first, and expose itself and the
American name to just derision through
out the civilized world"
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
CARD.

The undersigned successor To and a mart
ner in the late firm OF Il. B'inphursf a 20
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. will con.
tinue the business at The old stand and
while returning his sincere THANKS IN at The
previous efforts of the firm have mat uIth
such gratifying appreciation, will with the 1,,
aid of full corps OF competent and siriii
full assistants, who have had n nractina !
training in this establishment in fheir e1i
perience respectively of from tive 70 Ton
years each and three Of whom are fIr,eS,
dtes Of the Philadelphia Coiieoe of Phc,,,oc.,
endeavor by faithful and carexpI aftamt;cy,'
the highly responsible dulles oS ,ba
Apothecary in his manifold deaIjnos v,i,L
life and health, to merit and receiva 1ba TX, III
eral patronage so long extended To mi ho,,ao
a. JAMES BELT. Anotbaca ou'e
co-u Cor Sixth and Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

The Japanese Prince, Kita Schi waki-
wano Miga, near relative of the Mika-
do, was lately married to the Baroness de
Tressau, young widow. The Prince
had been sent to Germany to pursue
military studies. On asking perm; ssion
to marry, great surprise was expressed
at court at the idea of member of the
royal family being welded to Christian
Orders were sent for his immediate re-
turn, but he preferred an immediate
wedding. He then wrote that he was
married, and is now awaiting reply. II
the Mikado should refuse to sanction the
union, the Prince will make Germany
his home.
ANOTHER HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.-A
Chicago dispatch states that horrible
| outrage occurred a few miles from Port
age City, Wis. Mrs. Winslow, respec-
table lady, accompanied by her daughter,
] aged sixteen years, while ON their way
home Saturday night we're waylaid by
| three ruffians, who stopped and tied the
team which was being driven by Miss
Winslow, and inflicted a horrible outrage
upon mother and daughter. After the
| fiendish deed had been committed they
were horribly beaten by the ruffians and
left in condition that recovery seems
almost impossible.
RICH NEW YORK MINIsTERs.-Like
most of the older clergymen of New
York, DIR. Tying is rich man. His for.
! tune is set down at the round sum OF
half million, gained from economy
authorship, and judicious investment in
real estate. Nearly all his contemporar.
les were rich. DR.. Adams, of Madison
Square; DR.. Spring, of the Brick Church
DR.. Vermilyea, of the Collegiate Church
DR.. Berrian, of Trinity, with others, haC
fortunes.
West Point has 76 students in its grad
uating class-the largest number in seve
raj years. In their ranks arc the sons o
two Confederate generals, son of Sec
retary of State Bigelow, son Of Genera
Benjamin f. Butler, a son of Gen. Il. p
Blair, and colored cadet named Flippe
who has been an excellent scholar
The annual examinations began on Fri
day last and will be continued through
the present week.
A man has been swindling Abanians b,
a new device. lie advertised that IN
would loan money in sums of $1,000 or
good mortgages, to be secured by real es
tate Many persons called on him t,
borrow, and to each he said he woul,
require from $5 to $40 to cover expense
OF search. He thus secured about a thou
Sand collars, and then ran away.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

DEATH OF AN AUTHORIZES. Mrs.
Elizabeth +. Lummis Ellet, the author,
died on Sunday morning in New York
after a painful illness. She was the
daughter Of DIR. William n. Lummis,
and was born at Sodus Point, on Lake
Ontario, n. Y, in October, 1918. Hel
mother was Sarah Maxwell, daughter
of Capt. John Maxwell, of revolutionary
fame. She received careful education,
and was married at an early age to DIR.
VIM. II. Ellet, who was professor OF
chemistry at Columbia College. Mrs.
Ellet evinced poetic talent in her youth
and published a volume of poems as
early as her 18th year. About the same
time she wrote Teresa Contarni," a
tragedy, founded on Venetian history
In 184l the published "The characters OF
Schiller" a critical essay on the genius OF
that author. Mrs. Ellet's subsequent
works were "Women of the American
Revolution" Evenings at Woodlawn," )"
'Fdmily pictures from the Bible" ''Do-
mestic History of the American Revolu-
tion," "Watching Spirits" "Pioneer
Women of the West" "Novelettes OF
the Musicians" ''Summer Rambles in
the West" "Women Artists in all Ages
and Countries" "Queens of American
Society,"" and "Courts Of the Republic p
with Mrs. R. K. .Mack) Mrs. Ellet
contributed many articles to the leading
reviews. Her writings were received
with great favor by the public, and are
the subject of critical notices in several
standard works.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
A PRIEST ON TEMPERANCE
From the Herald

1t is worthy of remark that a brother
of Father Mathew had large distillery
IN Golden, in the county of Tipperary,
and brother-in-law had very extern
sive dstillery at Middletown, in Cork
county. These near and dear relatives
wrote to him, "If you go on in this way
you will ruin our fortunes" His answer
is worth carving in gold :-"Change your
trade; turn your premises into factories
for -four; at all events, my course is fix
ed. Though heaven and earth should
come together, we should do what is
right ~
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
ADEFAULTER. A
BY telegraph to the GAZETTE.

BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
CHICAGO, ILL, june ..
Avery Moore, an old and prominent
citizen, Board or Trade, operator, and
Westtown Supervisor was last night dis
overed to be defaulter to the amount
Of $1,000. He was arrested, and an officer
sent to guard him at his residence.
This morning about o'clock, he
jumped from his bed room window, and
escaped in his night clothes. As yet no
tidings have been had as to his where
abouts. 1t is believed that he has com.
mitted suicide.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
AN OUTRAGE FOR WHICH SPAIN
MUST ANSWER.

The American whaling schooner Ellen
Rizpah, of Provincetown, Mass, has ar
rived at Key West. While taking oil on
the Keys, south of Cuba, the schooner
was boarded by a Spanish cruiser and
her papers demanded under the penalty
of punishment. Captain Dunhan pro-
duced his papers, but they were consider
ed insufficient, and he was detained four
days in close confinement until the arri-
val of Spanish frigate.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
PARTIAL DESTRUCTION OF A
CHURCH.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, j une

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 5.
The Holy Cross Catholic Church in this
city was partially destroyed by fire yes
terday. 1t is supposed the fire was COM
municated by the drapery of the altar be-
ing blown by the wind into the flames of
the candles. The fire destroyed the
altar, and, running along the painted
walls to the organ loft burned the $1,000
organ and the decorations. The loss is
about $1,000, fully insured.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05

A Paris grocer offers for sale small bits
OF macaroni, for use in soup, which ar
stamped with the image Of Napoleon Ill
instead of, as ordinarily, the letters of Tn.
phabet. When the maca OIL sv els the
features enlarge until the nose, NOUS
tacne and profile Of the late Emperor
stand out ia relief
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
RICHES IN THE BLACK HILLS.

A ten-stamp mill, located at Central
City, ID. l., after nIne-lays' run
cleaned up 359 ounces of gold which
is now on exhibition at Dead WOO !
One hundred aud fitty-seven tons Of
ore were crushed. The value Of thc re.
tort is $7,10O.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-05
DHILIP MEYER
Vinegar Manufacturer,

Pure eide Vinegar at 25 eeo.s o,-,,iI.
also, Mine Meat, Apple Butter pa
bueer. andrepper Sauce OF tne best una
~ deci2-Ily
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-23

ORPHANS COURT.
Judges salaries to June, 1873 $3.50 90
VIM l. Rawlings, register
fees to June, 1877 1913 90
VIM l. Rawlings register, ex-
pense of Office to June, 1873 $50 90
Total 1923 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-23

SHERIFF'S FEES.
Jno G Dunham, use Queen
City Savings Bank 5000 90
Same, balance 685 90
} G Bauer, Sheriff Allegany
co., boarding prisoners, &c 1888 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-23
ATTORNEYS FEES.

J w Veitch, States Atty and
Atty to Commissioners 500 90
Jones & Hamill, 3 misdemean-
ors 6 66
Jones, Cox a Peddicord, 2
misdemeanors sc
Cox, do 3 80
Cox & Peddicord, 1.misde-
meanor 8 SO
Peddicord, / felony 10 90
Read & Peddicord, felony 10 90
j NJ Schlev, former States
Atty use Queen City Blk 200 90
-
Total S739 9S
ALLEGANY COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS.
Costs in removed cases S748O8
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-23
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

County School Commissioners
for public schools for the
year ending June, 1873, $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-23
GARRETT COUNTY LEVY.
! g TT.

Annual Levy List for Garrett
County, Maryland, for the
Year 1877, Levied by the
County Commissioners at
June Term, 1877.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

Henry Winterberg, per diem
and mileage $243 50
Isaiah Boucher, per diem and
mileage 278 so
j E Gnagey, per diem and
mileage 2l3 20
G w Merrill, clerk, salary, 400 90
$1,135 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Medairy & Bowers, stationery
for offices s218 90
Henry Kahl, coffin for pauper 225
q A Spedden, preparing
court room and rent, use N
Wayman 10 so
Geo SehwarZenbach, clothing
for pensioners u 20
Peter Martin, kindling wood
for offices 2 90
g A Shirer, stove pipe for
offices 1 40
ID + Offutt, rent, &c. 20 90
T Martin, hauling furniture 500
w p Totten, coal for offices,
use G W Merrill 2 90
Same, coal, &c. for offices Zj 2J
Saml Sonneborn, clothing for
prisoners 25 Is
DR. w McGill, visits to and
medicine for prisoners 10 90
Davis & Townshend, material
for offices 5 58
G a Spedden, preparing court
room and rent, use ID II
Loar % 90
M r HamiIl, surveyor, use d
Fl Loar ID 90
H Smouse, coftins and dig
ging graves for paupers, IL 90
VIM SmOuse, work about OFF,
ces use JnO Heckard II 90
G C Sturgis, medicine for
pauper 2 80
VIM Uumbel, hauling priso-
ner to Oakland 4 90
Saml Specht, medicine fur
nished pauper 80
G II Abel, county printing
use 7 Little $50 90
Same, use w p Totten 100 90
Same, use ID II Loar 175 90
Same, use Queen City Saw
ings Bank 81 rs
Same, use G S Hamill 100 90
Same, use M Read As 90
Same, use Henry Russell 23 so
lContlnued on sth page.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-23

MONTEVUE HOSPITAL.
Keeping insane paupers $1,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-23
ASSESSMENT 1876.

S c Hoye, assessor, use Queen
City Bank S345 43
S c. HOye. assessor, use G w
Legge 100 90
S c. Hoye, assessor, use II A
Rasche 62 81
S c Hoye, assessor, use Queen
City Bank 5000
j Mcclure Mason, assessor,
use ID f Offutt 145 81
j Mcclure Mason, assessor,
use G S Hamill 200 90
J Mcclure Mason, assessor,
use G. W Legge 100 90
J Mcclure Mason, assessor,
use Queen City Bank Y 90
J Mcclure Mason, assessor,
use Davis & Townshend 62 13
VIM Browning, assessor, use
ID f Offutt so 90
VIM Browning, assessor, use
G. w Legge 404 90
VIM Browning, assessor, use
G w Legge 100 90
VIM Browning, assessor, use
Queen City Bank % 90
Z NJ Friend, assessor, use
Queen City Bank 204 90
f NJ Friend, assessor, balance 316 90
G Snyder, assessor, use Jno
f Gnagey 204 90
C Snyder, assessor, balance 300 90
Eli Stanton, assessor, 4l2 90
G j Pennington, Pres't BID
Control and Review use
Queen City Bank 44l 80
Same, balance So 90
w II Barnard, member BID
Control and Review use
Queen City Bank 204 90
Same, balance "a 90
! Adam Garinger, member BID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-23
ROAD LEVY.

COURT HOUSE FUND.
For redemption and interest
of bonds for Court house and
Jail $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-23
$3.50 co
CLERKS OFFICE.

w H Tower, clerks fees, use
Lloyd Lowndes $50 on
Same use G s Hamill II 81
Same use w p Townshend 175 90
Same use VIM SmOuse s 90
Same use Ezekiel Totten so 90
Same. balance S34 19
Same, estimates to pay jurors
and witnesses 2,775 90
Total $1,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-23
NUMBER II.
BRIDGES.

w D Burton, building bridge
at Bloomington, use James
NTo.,;eo,, Q10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-09

A NEW CITY MARKET.-The Price Current
has an article this week in regard to the matter
of new city MARKET which is being agitated
in the City Government After describing the
sad condition of the present substitute for a
market and suggesting that another like build
ing be not erected, the article says:
Let US wait till we are able to have respect
able structure, not an expensive one, but a
market creditable in some degree to our other
fine public buildings. We think thai by an
other year an industrial exhibition can be gotten
up with the cooperation of all our people, and
building erected for the purpose of exhibiting
the various machinery a nd implements, cover
ing the whole square below the old market to
Fore street, which could be so planned that
after such an exhibition the building could be
easily converted into spacious market house.
at very small direct cost to the city.
The lot Is probably large enough to construct
market house with broad stone or brick
avenue down through 1t, with large and spa
cious stalls on either side, also broad walk
and curb entirely around it, leaving sufficient
room for market wagons to back up to such
portions of the curb as the country market
men may have leased by auction of the city,
for their exclusive use for the year, paying
therefor small rental each to the city, and
prohibit the peddling of market 'truck''
around at the houses. This plan would not
only be better for the marke -men, but more
profitable to the cOuntry-wagon marketers,
and by thus concentrating the competition, it is
better for the people and better for all con-
cerned. as it has proved in all other places, by
breaking up ''pirating," and excluding filthy
and unhealthy food, now too often hawked
about the streets by unknown and irresponsible
persons.