davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
COUNTY.

The spring has been favorable and
crops look well. Wheat is % per cent.
better than at this time last year oats
are 10 per cent. better. Corn prospects
better than last year. Potatoes of all
kinds are doing well. Fruit seems
plentiful, but somewhat damaged by
insects. Cotton-nOt SO much planted
as last year, but more pains taken with
it.LNot much commercial fertilizers
used. Not much attention has been
paid to improved stool, Though some
sheep raising, 1 think, Gould be profit
ably pursued, if it were not for worth
less sheep-killing dogs. do not think
h average cost per head, is more
than 30 cents per year. Broad river
runs through this Sulphur Spring.
township. and the country is some
what broken, but well adapted to gra-
zing purposes. 1t also furnishes i'm
mense water power./As to improved
agricultural implements, they are but
cry little used. Machinery is not
plentiful persons of capital who
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23

would engage IN manufacturing are
greatly needed. and vg4ld - wcl.
coined The stock law = gaining al
v~ocs'es, and think would - = good
Law for this county, Mile, aad chufa.
are beginning - n introduced. /
viii gladly furnish YOU with spv.-
mems II our crops a. they uatnrr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
List Of CorreSp. ndents Of the
Board Of Agriculture.

<ofE:-The regular correspondents Of
the department are requested to act us
agfnts for the FARMER AND MERCHAN-
IG. wEich riU hereafter be the official
orqan Of the Department. They are
ypSciaIiy requested to ertend the car
ciuIation of tie paper IN their counties
as far IT'S possible.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
Il,

floral AMI happy vSpa- In cogclg
saon. naas' av thar industry : I'm.
proving. ard that cviBcsson - making
some pru-veN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23

Anson-Alfred Baucum, III. w. Led
better. |
Ashe-Geo. III. Hamilton.
Beaufort-Thos. II. Blount, w. H..
Cunningham.
Bertie-Duncan C. Winston, John C.
Tines.
Bladen-J. Stuart Devane, j. w.
Purdie.
Brunswick-O. MGR. Holmes, John
y. Bennett.
Buncombe - Samuel G.. Shelton,
Samuel b. Gudger.
Burke. T. Patterson, Chas. +.
Mckesson.
Cabarrus DIR. Columbus Mills,
Irwin Harris.
CALDWELL. NJ. Houck, j. C. Har-
per. \. A. Scroggs.
Camden-G. ID. b. Pritchard.
Iarteret-W. F. Rowland.
Caswell-Azariah Graves, DIR. n. NJ.
Roam.
Catawba-W. p. Reinhardt.
Chatham-R. James Powell, Henry
4. London.
Cherokee-Wm. Beal.
Chowan-Wm. j. Webb.
CIay-W. III. Mcclure.
Cieveland-J. w. Garrett. Thomas
kendrick.
Columbus-D. S. Cowan.
Craven-Enoch Wadsworth, Geo.
Allen.
Cumberland-Wm. Alderman, w.
w. Cole, j. A. Worth.
Currituck-Wm. b. Shaw.
Dare-Geo. l.. Fulcher, Isaac &.
Meekins,
D~avidson-J. A. Leach.
Davie-W. a. Clement.
Duplin-W. NJ. Kennedy.
Edgecombe-W. T. Cobb.
Forsvthe-Geo. w. Hinshaw, r. s..
Linville.
Franklin-A. S. Perry, DIR. o. l.. Ell
Gaston-G. f. Bason, James II
White.
Gates-Bruce Smith.
Graham-G. B.. Walker.
Granville-N. A. Gregory, S. A.
Cannady.
Greene-W. p. Ormond. w. A. OAR
den.
Guilford-J. w. Albright.
iIalifax-F. NJ. Garrett. Jno. b.
Neal, I. w. Harris.
Harnett-Daniel Men. Mckay.
Haywood-E. II. Hyatt, a. j.. Her
Henderson-H. j. Farmer, w. G.. B.
Norris.
Hertford-J. E. NewsOm.
Hyde-W. S. Carter.
Iredell-J. ID. Click, John Y. Tenn
pleton.
Jackson-D. d. Davies
Johnston-E. w. Pou, A. j. Heath.
Jones-Jas. b. Stanley, Isaac Brown.
Lenoir-John G. Wooten, n. b.
Whitfield.
Lincoln-W. A. Graham.
Macon-C. ID. Smith, Silas Nc
Dowell.
Madison, J. J. Gudger.
Martin-H. ID. Robertson.
McDowell-John s. Brown, 5. j.
Neal.
Mecklenburg-J. F.Johnson.
Mitchell-S. w. Bialock.
Montgomery-H. NJ. Scarborough,
G. W. Wooley.
Moore-Wm Arnold, S. NJ. Edwards.
Nash-J. A. Harrison, w. II. Hill
lard, Jr., Thomas Westray, n. w.
Boddie.
New Hanover-J. N. Maffit, j. L.
Cantwell.
Northampton-Wm. Grant, w. p.
Wick. VIM. L. Peele.
Onslow-Hill f.. King, j. b. Taylor.
Orange-Jas. III. Parish. j. Knox
Hughes.
dlHllCO-N. l.. NdIO, JdlIleS
ane.
Pasquotank-C. w. Hollowell.
Pender-G. z. French. Daniel Shaw.
Perquimans-James NewbOld.
Person-James NJ. Barnett.
Pltt-John King, James Joyner.
Polk-Dr. l.. r. McAboy.
Randolph-M. S. Robins.
Rlchmond-Jas. l.. Cooley, L. w.
Guthrie.
Robeson-D. P. McEachern.
Rockingham-John w. Hutcherson,
Thos. w. Field.
Rowan-Luke Blackmer, S. r. Har-
riSon.
Rutherford-T. ID. Twitty.
Sampson-John Ashford, n. II.
Fennef.
Stanley-J. E. Hartsell, w. j. Ross.
Stokes-W. w. King, Ben. Bailey.
Surry-Wm. Ii. Wolff, X. r. Gwyn.
S.wain-John S. Smiley, Daniel Les
ter.
Iransylvania-Thos. L.. Cash.
Iyrrell-C. E. Tatem, Eli Spruill.
Unon-Vachel T. Chears.
Wake-W. G Upchurch, w. B
Smith, S. d. Williams.
Warren-W. III. Cheek, VIM. Wal
lace White.
Washington T. J. Norman, Arthur
collins, VIM. r. Chesson.
Watauga-A. j. Mcbride.
Mayne-J. E. Gadsby, T. B. LYMAN.
Mllkes-L. Harrel, j. T. Finley.
Wllson-R. w. King, Frank w.
Yadkin-Dr. T. Long, H. C. Wilson
Aancy-J. z. Neill, N. NJ. Wilson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
Department Of agriculture
state Board of Agriculture, Immigra-
tiOn aud Statistics.

p VANCE. Governor and ex oficio Chair
h's"' e. KERR. state Geologist and ex oficio
...mler of the Board
u, = RATTLE. President State Agricultural
-. and eA officio member of the Board.
N. HOLT, President State Agricultural
.-y and ex officio IN of the Board.
Y Master State Grange L.
M and ex oficio member of the Board.
X IHIGPEN, of Edgecombe county
J,> .THA< VANS OF Cumberland county.
FoNIbAs L. POLK. Commissioner.
mos. j. ROBINSON, Secretary and Treas
once, second floor OF Briggs Building
E4i ign, y. e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16
Military Interference.

The report of the elections committee
in the Richardson. Rainey case has been
drawn up by Representative Ellis, of
Louisiana, and will recommend that the
seat be declared vacant. on the ground
that the presence and operations of the
Federal troops in the district during the
canvass and at the polls prevented n
proper and fair expression &C tic popuI a
will. Thiy aspect of the case ia presented
by Mr.. Ellis in his draft of the report
with great clearness and commanding
force, and his treatment of the case goes
to the bottom of the questions of Federal
interference in local elections. The
Democrats in the House will have an op-
portunity to make square record on
this question by sustaining BIr. Ellis
report, and we have no doubt they will
be found equal to the responsibility. II
is not probable that tho army will ever
again be used for electioneering pur-
poses, but it is requisite to the vin6ica-
tion of the rights Of State, and oE vo.ord
that an example should be made of even
the last remaining result of their viola.
ton. Let the precedent be established
that no man can sit in Congress as the
representative Of battalion Of regular
infantry temporarily quartered among
the people Of district TO subvert with
armed force the expression of their
peaceful will Washington Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16

teachers, prescribe their duties and term
of office, and TO make rules for the gov
eminent OF the schools. 8. To fill w.
cancies occurring In the Board by death,
resignation, departure from the State or
refusal TO qualify; the said vacancies TO
De filled from the same wards In which
they occur. 6. To s.ant diplomas in the
Normal School department, which shall
entitle the parties holding the same to
become teachers in the public schools.
z. To make ali annual report to the Su-
perintendent Ct Education az TO the city
schools, MS is required of Commissioners
of County schools 8. To take in charge
and keep in order all buildings and other
property belonging to or used for the
city. 8. For the purposes Of this Act,
and in order TO carry into effect the
amendment of the Constitution relating
TO the school tax, the city Of Charleston
shall be deemed q school district, and
the city Treasurer shall annually levy
and collect, at the same time rs the city
taxes, tax of one (i) mill on the dollar
on all the taxable property in the said
city; and the County Treasurer shall pay
over TO the City Treasurer the portion of
the cons. .utional school tag and of the
poll taZ 20 which the Charleston school
district is entitled; and all the said taxes
shall be in the city treasury as public
money, protected by the official bond Of
the City Treasurer, and shall be paid out
on the warrant of the City Board of
School Commissioners the said amount
to be applied TO the support of the city
schools, and the balance TO the rebuild
ing of the school house destroyed by fire,
and the repairs Of that and other school
buildings. The City Treasurer shall re-
ceive out Of this fund one thousand dol
lars annually for all services in receiving
and disbursing the school fund.
SEC. 81. That all Acts and part, of
Acts inconsistent with this Act be, and
the same are hereby, repealed.
SEC. SO. That this Act shall TAX, effect
from its passage.
Approved March %, 1873.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16
Ihe Antaccaenta or nInnann,

Among the Entecedents Of disease ara inertnes,
in the circulation of the blood, on .nnaturalv A..
tenuAted condition Of tho physique, sndicat.nr
that tho life current Is deaeient In nutritiyo
properties wan, hasgAr look, inability TO digest
the fce, Toss ofappetite sleep and strength, and
sensaticI Of unnatural iAnguor. An these may be
rssssdee n ss,ong the indisR Of approaching dis.
ease, whieh will eventually attack tho system end
prerNheinai 1T ifitis not built up and fortified In
lfayRnee, fnvigcEsie, then. without loss Of tino,
nakinse eiieiee Of the create. slializipg agent ex-
tant. HesisstsSs Stomach BsTs, at elixir sshIels
las given health and igor 10 ryrisls OF iJ,s a4sk
and deb liitated, vhkn Is ayouehed BY riyssSians
end anaiySs TO ~ Pure a. well 81 s1eclIve. vhich
y irninenssiS popular in thi, county, ana eStsn-
ssssly used abroad. md witch hAl been for ysars
paes one OF The leadlqg hedlcinal ssap,cs .oI
Anetica.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16
THE Commune BALr1Mcrs-Tbe

THE COMMUNE IN BALTIMcrs.-The
Communists party, which has gained
such strength in New York, Chicago,
Cincinnati and other cities, exists IL Bal
timore as we'll, and although ito numbers
are not as large, yet il is thoroughly or
ganized and it's members reside in every
section Of the city. The Socialists las
they op:nly ayow themselves) of Balti-
more are composed of three nationalities
Germans, English Tor American) and
Bohemians. Other nationalities are ad-
mitted, but the three sections existing in
the city are known rs above. They are
by no means composed of mechanics or
even workingmen exclusively. Many of
them are saloon keepers, bartcnders or
mere idiers, while portion of them are
iaborers, and but few are artisans. The
object f the order is, in their own lam
gunge, the organization Of o political
party wtieh shel! enac. Laws ~ =nit their
own views in regard to tho functions of
the State and the allotmens of property.
They meet weekly, and their gatherings
are we'll attended.-Amcrican, %.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16
AL MAYS AHEAD.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINES

4 RE the Best, Simplest and most Dura-
IA BILE in use. 1t has been greatly i'm
proved in the last few months, although the
old was very good There are over six hun
dred IF them in dolly use in this County
giving perfect satisfaction. You may buy
Machine, "so-called," for less money, but if
you want to be satisfied after you purchase,
always get the best. This Company sell
more than all the rest put together, and
there are about fifty different Machines on
the market. The Singer was the first to
reduce the price, and of course the minors
had to follow, and they had to come little
below the Singer. or else they would have to
abandon business, for know from expert
ence that parties say if you will take for
the Singer what can get another Mt, will
take the Singer all the time. What do
they mean by that?
Cash prices, $35, $40 and $45, owing to
style and finish but the Machines are the
Same throughout in the nice adjustment of
their parts, &c.
The best criterion that can give you as
to my opinion Of the different machines, is
my connection with this famous Machine
for nine years in succession.
Machines sold on easy terms. Machines
OF all makes repaired Mt short notice. and
prices moderate. Needles, Oil and parts al
ways on hand. Come and see me before
you buy. Upstairs, over Barr & Fant's
Store.
JOHN II. CLARKE,
Agent Anderson and Pickcns Counties.
April 25. 1873 Al 3.r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16

= The Supreme Court of Alabama, in
an opinion delivered by Justice Man
ming, in the case of Green VS.. the State
of Alabama, holds as valid and perfectly
consistent with the Constitution of the
United States the act fofbiddinp mar
riages between white and coiored people
in that State.
= If tho surplus vitality of child
hood could be bottled up and held in re-
serve, how handy it would come to O
woman in after life when she goes to n
picnic with year old baby, three baskets
and husband too lazy to carry emile
-" GLOW nicely this corn pops" said q
young man who was sitting with his
sweetheart before the FIRE. Eyes" she
responded demurely, "it's got over
sbeing green.''
- A sccrc of full l-born Americans will
move three wagon loads of lumber ia
uncover a poor old rat where n r,nah
offer of fifty conts each would have no
effect.
= To dance we'll man should knoy
as little as possible of everything s!ss.
He can balance to partners better if his
hair is parted in the middle.
1t is ths steam from the brain which
makes men bald. ANY bald-headed man
will tell you this.
= Many people are busy in this world
gathering together handful of thnrns
toHit upon.
- There Is difference in milk maids
the milk made in the country Is not the
same ss she milk madein the city.
- The lightning rcd swindler will
SOON begin to operate. Spare tho rod
bnt kill.the agsnt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16

CRAnLNsroa, Mnrch s, 1878.
on ard after Sunday, srd Passenger Trains
viii run as follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Sunday morning oxoepted.)
Leave Charleston IN and $50 n
FOR coLUIinfA
Sunday 4iofnlhg cxeeEAed.1
Leave Charleston IN and $50 N
Arrive at N and AS = IN
FoR cIIARLissI
Sunday morning exeepted)
Asc AuEnsf ..S.0 IA aud I:lo y VI
Arrive nt Charleston -. go d Id a,Ids7:GSn NJ
leave Colunha /, N and e5oc p N
Arrive at Charleston light ard 6stS n
ltlAbln with GreebvIlis ana colhbSljIa liA iitoad
sna ~ Sn;sfictte r19d. ead; 81 Augusta With Macon
s R sof0 q, ctrIrtsndsat.
a y tLekEes 9eeesal 1iekst AseAt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16
A New York letter of Nondov 80

= A New York letter of Monday says:
Trustworthy advices received here rep.
resent England's war preparations all 10
Egypt; the acquisition of that country
she considers will be fair share of the
Russo-Turkish spoil, and under cover OF
extensive measures looking to q Gght
with Russia, the intention is to acquire
possession Of Egypt. Under other cir
cumstances she could not play her game
80 well: az France and Italy, at least,
would interfere, whereas nov the prize
can be obtained with but little If any
risk. England is already landing her
Indian troops in Egypt, while fleet OF
irou-clads are said to be expected at
Port Said. Thus is she already showing
her hand, and if the intimations that
are now leaking out are correct, 1t will
not be long befo;e the political power OF
England is aa strong in Egypt as is her
financial interest"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16
A New Life ID tis 1,a,.;I ]

---As4-tA n
FTSHE Exhibition In Anderson ves !. -. ~ !,
- ene moss se.narksbIe 0e9nts sines ~ =
war. In point OF numbers, talents an I,;ae Ise
tinguished ability, nothing could basa b,a ais'
oeeded 1t. AT every stage OF ifs ,,-s'.e sS ez-
iings 1t was manifest that new life fs ;a- - 81
The celebrated DR.. HErsrrS4 ,v.s a..
and advocated Southern Mcdisinsss saei.. laaa.
soutnern sea i,np people: His Family MedicinuSsss uSs
HESNITsH's 1;fsl rs 99gIEENs 9I DGMGHr Dc.
HEiNIrSH,s BLOOD Ann .,,,p.
rILSLFor Liver Complaint. Sicr
Heaaacae' seaae;;a' Dull Feelings, LosSs S Of
HEINITaH's ROSE CORDrAI. a..
Bowel Complaint. 1os
sTANLEY'S COUGH syRup
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, CatarsSa aieS
MOTHER DARLING's INFANT f,cp
DlAlCFor ell complaints incsNase
TO Teething, Sour stonizch, Cryinys
THE QUEENS DELIGHT IA t,o -.
est Pharmaceutical prodnct elSaa.- ena4.-
discovered for all disorder sna eyer
eases WHICH have their crigii, Il, ths
blood. Health may now He w.. ~. Ssle
ed. Life prolonged. Beauty -.
otOIeu.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For scr.e,
Swelling of the Glands, Goitre. N,a' =
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Nervor, ~
bility. 'ous De-
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Ipd,,a..;
Liver Complaint. ''oh'
QUEENS DELIGHT-For con,um,,,,
ra1iehts as an invigoTating cordial,
QUEENS DELIGHT-For 9 ,ne,oI ps.A -.'
tration. ros-
0oHES n,s 8 DEL!GHT-For oil Cutaneon.
tHise11ses' t.n 1 6iotcfes, ],cils, Plmples.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS
PREPARED DY
f. H. HEINITsH & SON,
Columbia, 8. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16

suS Ssss'Os vsivIa "a ssiV Sv..,t.
SEC. 81. That 1t shall be the duty of
The School Commissioner of Charleston
County 10 organize in all those districts
outside OF the city Of Charleston formerly
known as parishes suitable number Of
schools as soon as practicable after the
passage Of this Act. He shall also visit
said schools as oflen rs may be practi-
cable during each year, and shall per-
form such other duties as are prescribed
for County School Commissioners In this
Act.
SEC. 56. That the School Commits
aioner of the County of Charleston shall
have jurisdiction only over tho schools
and ali educational interests outside of
the corporate limita of the city Of
Charleston.
SEQ. 6s.iAt every general municipal
election in the city of Charleston, one
School Commissioner shall be elected by
the legal voters of each ward, who shall
continue in Office until his successor is
elected end qualified. OK siiaiiii Feffass to
qualify. The School Commissioners so
elected ahall constitute q School Board.
and they anay assemble ae any tiine and
elect O Chairman, aCleFk, 3 Superintsa4
dent OF City Schools, whose terms Of
ohiee, duties and ,compepsatic,s 4ehall be
pIsscribed by said Board; bit their
terris Of Office shall not exceed tliat OF
the Board electing them. The said
Hoard shall haye the. following powers
aud du3ies: 1. 10 discharge the same
duties in the city which ara required of
School Trustees ii tho Counties Q. TO
sisassssaaiDe the atudies and Glass books 10
be u5ed ir ..ha city sshools. 8. 10 calise
oxnEsiast ions 20 bs made of teachefB for
tho city schsols. !. 70 elect and dismiss
The sun., 1878-07-25

thors death. In the view OF reconclling to
some extent such conflicting interests, and
OF leaving authors at least as well Off as
they were before, the Congress determined
upon so-called compromise which had the
fault common to most compromises, OF set
tling nothing and satisfying nobody.
II was affirmed, as q matter OF abstract
principle, that the right of ownership rcsd-
ing in an author, his heirs and legal repre-
sentatives, is perpetual. But the declara-
tion was qualified by the statement that
after the expiration Of the term fixed by the
several laws enacted by different nations,
any person Is at liberty to repro
duce literary works upon the pay
mcnt Of definite royalty to the writer's
successors or assigns. Obviously the dan
gers pointed out by VICTOR HUGO are not
overcome by this formula. II Is In the
period Immediately succeeding the death OF
an author that polcmical passions are
most active and that n scheme Of suppress
sion is most likely to be pushed. II NERO
had an hcir-at-aw. the latter would
hardly care to resist at the cost Of any con-
siderable outlay reprint OF Tacitus.
On the other hand, had the works
OF the sage Of Fcrney fallen into the hands
Of Mgr. DupANLoUP within half century
after the writer's death they would have
been In imminent peril. Nor would re-
source be found in foreign reprints, since
the Paris Congress contcmplatcs the uni
versal acceptance Of its formula in all civil
lied countries.
On the whole 1t is evident that the dcflni-
tion of literary property adopted by the
Paris Congress has introduced no change
,Yba ever from practical point of view As
'Bb4ts theoretical bearings, in case the reso-
luton should ever or anywhere be ratified in
legislation, an authors heirs would be cnti-
tied to receive for fifty years after his death
the royalty paid over by the State after coli
lection from the book publishers. In other
words. n new branch Of administration and
host Of new public offices would have to be
created. To achieve nothing but to aug
ment the number Of place holders and place
hunters is n curious outcome Of a cong ess
called to defend the rights Of men OF letters.
The sun., 1878-07-25

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr, | 500
communication in THt srS OF the 2Ji conn ainng oi
the pastor o the Perry NJ Z church for making So
much noise when preaching and singing. Now am u
resident of the block and have small children anI have
never been ANNOYED. would much rather hear the
Pre- aching and SINGING in church Than hear the fearful
medley produccdhy sufferer when atcmptn. iu
old piano There Is much need OF good preaching and
missionary work 10 save some oi these Sufferers
ASFRicrs.
To,HF EproR or THr srN-Sir. Residing IN the inmedi
att vicinity Of the Perry Street Church have read
with interest the communications Of a suncrer"
symrathi1er' and w. l.. touching the Aforesaid
church and the noises that proceed from IL can iuly
sympahile with " sufferer and "Sympau.l srr for
I know whereof they write nnd / know every word
uey have written Ia be. alas. too true w l. simply
ins shall l,ssen by ever So little the Of their
dearly beloved pastors lulg power great rOnd VIII
nave been a cumpnrh,d ana lHh StN Mil not haNrrN
listed for naught We hear many SONGS IN cur ueighi
hood, 10th religious and secular. tut Oit tho Sully
Night Il not one oi them ior the mere refrain ui that
once popular song would raise laugh over The Whn,
bio upon which this dear little mission church "
stands pfhKf STKtlr
To INV EruoR or ruF SuS-eir I read In Tm
suS the complaint Of sufferer" in relation to the
"rproarous Preacher OF Perry street But # any q
the people who complain Of that preacher could come
down a, Ia Beeckcr stree and spend their vaca
uon within hearing distance o the nightly conc,r rt h Ia
at mat number u lager beer saoon they Woh return
iuihcir Oli quarters with feeling oi thank tie
comparative stiffness OF their nsshtorhuod Fora least
each night n moi more with intervals oi PERTAINS Ave nr
ten minutes "i sullntss communal din T. krpt $3.50 oi
banjo piano ami sons to the ~ unY ui all living within
block vi Ills place AMI 10 the robbery Of their scop