davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
TpoJrRIE IN BUSINESS.

That there is great depression in business ana
much suffering among the working people no
one can doubt who reads the pubic JOurnais
attentivcly. or visits any manufacturing quar-
fer. By Democratic and frec-tradc Journals 1t
is historically asserted that Clcvclands cleo
ton is in no degree the cluse of this distress.
We regret 70 know that they are likely to he
called upon TO make this explanation OF mel
anch0lv facts for some time to come.
The truth is that Clcvcands election is not
the sole or main cause of industrial depression
The main cause is the conduct OF the Demo-
cratic party last winter The determined ana
prolonged effort to Ovcriurn the protective
system caused prostratiOn which the election
of Mr.. Blaine might have removed, but which
naturally grows and increases when the party
which assaulted the tariff succeeds Ill capturing
the Presidency. In some measure the fear Is
unreasonable, because there is still barrier
against wild changes, while the Senate remains
Rrpub]ican. But the fatal difficulty
is tha! purchasers OF manufactured goods
are not all of mind about the matter.
multitude of them believed all last
winter that what they called "reform"
of the tariff would quickly bring them
tie as possiblc Hoping for Democratic success.
they have been buying rs little rs possible ever
since. I'm the hope of change OF tariif tins
winter. they are restraining their purchases in
thn same way now. This curt,imcnt of pur-
chascs in expectation of lower prices has IN 4
measure the same disastrous effect as II lower
duties had already caused lower prices. Nor
can this effect he avoided until the people come
io understand that the tariff Is not to be- dis
turbrd. The election Of Mr.. blaine would have
settled the matter beyond doubt AMI at once
int tlr ucnnlr have not made the necessary
effort ~ secure That relief, and they are there
fore lrli ~ such comfort hs SLENDER lrpuhli-
can mniniii, ~ The Senate can give,
II IL poor comfort that The ffcr=ttado jour
mails give them, i'y ihrse iou,nhla they are
told, as hy 2he Nem- iork Tim = recently,
that really the diniculty Is mol political, IN not
in any way connected with the tarifi IL in
simply oyerpro,inclion. They must produce
less, or must all suffer But 10 produce less
means to put out of employment a large part
of those now at work; it means 10 stop mills
and close mines that are now producing. such
i the blessed consolation that the free trader
has to offer, after he has done what he could to
place the industries of the North at the mercy
of the old South with its obsolete notions of
| frp, trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
NOT PROUIEITIONISTS.

One error should be arrested before il can do
serious harm. 1t is great mistake to class st.
Johns band of allies of the liquor shops with
the prombitionists proper. The two forces are
not governed by the same motives have not
chosen the same methods and do not manifest
the same honest desire for any practical reform,
or the same patriotic feeling aud sclf-rcspcct
III their choice of means. There is as wide a
difference in the character and temper of the
two forces as in their numerical strength In
OhloOve 5000 votes were cast for the pro-
hibitory amendment two years ago; the vote
for st. John was l1,269. In Kansas. where
the prohbitory amendment had %, 900 votes
and a heavy majority, only 4,195 votes were
cast for st. John, though he had formerly been
elected Governor by over 10000 votes. I'm
Iowa, where the prohbitory amendment was
adopted by over $4,000 votes, only
lap were cast for st. John. These
illustrations suffice to prove that ONLY n
pitiful fraction of the people who call them
selves Prohbitionists have engaged in service
rs helpers of the Democratic party; in Kansas
only 4 in 100 IN Ohio only about 3 in 100. and
in Iowa less than | in 100
The sincere Prohibiioniss have not con-
ceiVcd II Their uuty 10 hclp the party of free
rum, or to excite the antag0nism of those by
whom most of the votes for every genuine tenn
perance reform have always been cast They
have not adopted the foul ISLANDERS of the Dem
ocrats and the grog shops against Republic
can candidates, in the prctencc that they were
irving TO help the cause of temperance. They
have scorned to have their campaign expenses
paid by money contributed by liquor dealers. or
to support a candidate who placed himself in
thc market. These are not the methods of real
prohibitionsts. 1t Is an insult to them to class
with them the followers of st. John, who were
in spirit, method and object simply assis-
tant Democrats. The latter have done all
they could to destroy the cause which they
pretended 10 serve The real Prohibiiionists
have chosen to do their duty as citizens, not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
PERSONAL.

Representative william X. Morrison pcrsstently de
cnos to say anything TO nterviewers about his tariff re
ductOn plans.
NJ Pasteur will spend some time at Rio de Janeiro
studying yellow fever.
Ex-Governor Perham, of Maine, Is seriously III.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. Mr. Gadstone's Radical col
league exceedingly at the report of his intended
marriage. He dcnounces it entirely groundcss and
~ an invention Of the Tories calculated to injury his
standing statesman He fails to explain, however
how such Il report If true, could work him ILL.,
Representative Thomas of Illinois. said OH Sunday
that he thought General Logan would return to the
United states Senate for another term the Governor
would appoint him if there election In the Leg
stature.
Mr. Blaine arrived I'm New-YOrk last evening from
Boston and went toS b. E.knss house. He accom-
-nicd by James q. Blaine jr. Miss Dodge, Miss Sher
man and Mrs. and Miss Goodwin.
The accepted design, by NM. Aube and Bocau, for
the Paris statue of Gambetta shows quadrangltar
pyramid surmouncd by winged lion bearing upon it,
back a figure Of the Republic. At the base Gambets
stands calling France 10 arms and decreeing war to
the knife" At the other sides figures OF Union.
strength and Trnth electoral urns are at the corners
aud quotations from Gambettas most noted speeches
are craven on tho faces OF the pile.
It il pleasant to have decided by eminent author
ty as Mr. Samuel J. Randall the question. What Is the
most noble event in history !" He declares, Mr.. Ran
dali does that was-nOt the creation OF the world, nor
the striking Of William Patterson esq nor the discovery
Of America nor the arrest and indictment Of John H.
Sullivan no not one Of these but-thc act of Mr. Henry
" Grady, The AHnHt1 COHs'tftDH In rushing into
the Georgia Legislature and declaring II adjourned In
honor of Cleycand- election Mr. Randall delivered tins
opinion the other day to Nh Grady m person. strainng
him his bosom meanwhile with excess of emotion
words could not express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
A Manly PHILOSOPHER

From rhe WaefDufg fMeT IcdH .,.,oh
co,er, Iovan hoe himself In manly IA mon throsn
the cnmpaign and has continued to bear hleli III ,n
s,ne manly fashion since It's close The first interview
that wee have seen with him since November J. Is one
TWI NJ re porter secured Wednesday having cauSs
thc General in New-lork on his way TO washington a.,
T,,r TRinINE man he said that he had not 0peeu is
month 10 talk to a reporter since election WhSI sno
mse - he added :" have nothing to say, We Ne o." a
That's all there IL to he said" During tDe to-
~rI.r call however the General amid hearty lauShter
In which he joined, said TO number OF sea h mem ho
n,lIed on him The fact Is, feel ike the man ~
,hbcd his toe and Sat down the stump to nurse ~
Ills nrrnbor came along and asked: Hurts pretty pau
TIE M .Ye.' reulied the he Rugged the toe up
Lesser i'm his hands, and the worst OF II Is I'm 700 D
rv aud IL hurts too bad for me to laugh All o, "cn
shows that the General Is philosopher as VIZ" ~
MI fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
EFFEC1S or REDISIRIBU7ION.

The Redistribution bill introduced by Mr.
Gladstone promises to be another great landmark
in English history. The Reform bill of 1882
deprived 1i3 bOroughs of seats, and gave back
II TO other boroughs, 60 to counties and one to
Dublin University. The Act Of 1867 effected Il
new distribution whereby the boroughs were
given $3.50 members and the counties 253 mem
bers AGAINST 253 and 500 respectively in 1892
The percentage of electoral power possessed by
the counties had declined from % to SO, while
the percentage OF actual population of the
boroughs had increased during the same period
from 81 TO AZ. Under the Franchise bill, which
ia soon To become d law, the conditions Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

suffrage arc TO be eQualizcd in bOroughs anu
counties, and new classes whose nuhloe. -
yarously estimated from 10000 to 2,OoV'VVo
are TO be armed with the ballot. Inc co''P'"
mise scheme of redistribution strikes ou' III
small boroughs and towns of less than lo,ooo
inhabitants. and mcrgcs them in the counties
II oIso ossions one seat to every town having
population of 10000. The details are no.
cven in fine cable dispatches but the general
result il stated rs q gam oi 'WeiNc Se','S w,
Scotland and of six for England, the nuh'oc' U,
seats remaining unchanged for lrclahn an"
Wales. The great centres OF population MAKE
great gains.
The general effect of this scheme VIII DC W
JisTranchise the small constituencies 10 III
crease the electoral power o the counties ~ 'hc
natural consequence Of the extension oi the
su,,ropn and to add to the Importance oi the
,,r, l,,vo constituencies The measure Ia Il
very different one from that when the uoVeih-
mrnt had previously contemplated, am w so"'c
trsprris Ia motr comprehensive hhu cHccls h"''
aunopinu rhnnurs II In accepted by w"
ion,lotA ot the two opposing rnilieH bo'hnAe wv
nautical rcsulls ~ The rclirm" hie c"ns'no''"
tnyopnblo for both hilrH, Loih Nh''H"'N
,,urots IA pnin iV II hcnls Tor the 'nhHoiNa
lhcs, and Me-. Chamberlain Is equally confident
that the Liberals viii strengthen Their position"
The problem Is n most intricate one hhh the
,csul Of lLo next gcnolal election VIII be
awaited with great interest rs n means oi he'e'-
mining whether the Liberals have outwitlod inc
Tories. or have been outwitcd by them. Inc
following table gives the percentages OF III
crease of the Liberal and Conservative vote
from 1865 to 1880:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

companies In Brooklyn, whose cars leave Fulton
Ferry OH the arrival of tho ferry bOats should ar
range to have them stop opposite tho Bridge tor
minus until the arrival Of the Bridge cars which
ought to start from New-YOrk 80 AZ to make close
connection with the Brooklyn horse-cars. Many OF
these cars IN at intervals of an hour or more, and
long and vexatious delay Is entaiIed if passen-
ger narrowly misses one. The matter can be cas- v
arranged so as to accommodate late travellers to
tho fullest extent. That is. unless Mr. Stranahans
policy of keeping mp ferry travel at the expense Of
the Bridge is persisted in.
Referring to Mr. McCulocbs report, TnE TRIB-
rNE remarked yesterday: ave wish the Secretary
had not impaired the influence of his report by
gung for tariff theories which the Democrats them
selves do not dare to act upon" By way Of conirma
tion II may be observed that, In con versaiOn re-
ported by the Associated Press. Speaker Carlisle
Expresses satisfaction with the position taken by
Mr.. McCnlloch on tho tariff question, but he
nso remarked that :" II was not probable that there
would bc any general tafin legislation ut this
scssoh II was ha impression that With new
Administration about ~ esme H. neither party
would desite ~ alieinp, action, n IL u sonnwhni
angular circumstances that Tho only voice fascd ~
pfeaen for Apeedy alteration of Republican iafl
Ahould he that ot liapuhiean SECRETARY,
The disagfeanhle wfangle over tha foolhall game
bet ween Nne and Princeton on Thanksgiving dav
did NOT end on the Polo grounds, The wrongs oi
Princeton still ranklo in tho breasts of her stu
dents, aud thoy declare that Yale shall play them
again or they will claim the championship, This
Is all very sad. Yet we believe tho day IL not far
distant when football will not bother college stu
dents at all-becanso thanks to themselves, they
will not be allowed TO play it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
MRS. WATSON'S READING.
A 1.-the slender vet luXIriant and buOyant

q
figure pale sensitive face sngIlary blending the ma
turc of the child with that OF the woman low sweet
brow brilliant. expressive eyes, ana SOFT, winning
voice. the aptitude and the nature for playfulness for
comedy and for gentle sentimenths the person
atty that stood at disclosed last night when Mrs
Watson came upon the stage at Chickerng Hall aud
spoke the first word Of her entertainments The press OF
Canada has not praised her beauty and her charm.
She Is a handsome woman. and her natural
talents are remarkable 1t did seem. in her recias
on this OCCASION she has given particular study &c
the culture of her voice At important moments her
became thin ad slightly nasal under the stress OF
nervous excitement Her delivery Of the text was over
rapid 1t was obvious moreover that her temperament
and faculties are less for serious than for comic secc
lions She could undoubtedly do more than she sue
ceedcd in doing this time with such poem as Mrs.
Brownings Mother and Poet, had she considered that
this required the solemn calm Of intense
feeling, the seemingly quiet excitement Of thrilling
emotion rather than dramatic treatment and hord EN-
bcshment. In certain moments of her recital of Mr..
Cartoons "The Settlers Story" thrre noble ele
walton of spirit painy indicative of the fine feeling that
should suuse such AN effort But 1t ought always to BIO
remembered that representative poem monologne
matte poem. which is 10 be spoken IN character
The selections that really revealed Mrs N9t'ons
talents ~ an artist " How Rnbnsein Played ard
"st Anthony" she is brlmfull of gce aud sweetness
and her sense of comca character IL exceedingly Keen
NJ the memory alone the feat that she performed SHOULD
he recorded IA rcnarkahle me programne piotn aa
too long Whore sustained lmpctuusy Is essential =,
IN The Lay of the linnt cup" short
flglt has always the better effect "'ntirw'
ia hnrkncyrd aud ought to he allowed tp rest MIS-
Watson huwrvpi, has shown herself to he a qunnhen
iemet En- one OF ie met yn1' h nna @ sa.ss
SHE wns huitl ~ very h'irio'f ani hiiii",' n9,
e hn ,,alI t lie nis la,ps All III" rsaIan va
one uf unusual Interest hhl rhirtmrh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

70 he Of value to the Health Department, Tor
if the OdOrs are known they can De trace" W
their sources At the meeting OF the Doaru
Yesterday il was solelmnly rcsolvedto look ai.e'
several of the nuisanccs whence the snieiis
come A resolution was also adopted in regard
to tenement house inspection. This Is wen
enough so far rs it goes IL Is 10 oe "opo''
however. that the authorities will remember
the proverbal fate of good resolutions tha' are
not acted upon.
When NJ. Ferry in defending his colonlzatioh
schemes told the French Deputies that thcy
should make provision for the sons OF france
he knew whereof he spoke 1T he hah fornnosh
in mind letter from special correspondent
of Tur TRlpuvr printed elsewhere III 'i''s
paper shows that the island Is indeed prize
wo,th having. It's climate is better than the
adjacent mainland and its natural resources
and mineral wealth are great. " ms NV
the best hatbois IN the world. but the one
NJ he Lung Ia fair The island mas us "'"W
backs. however, The principal "h" 81 'h'se "
the race of snvagcs ihhabitihs VA mum
lnins, They already hold 'hiheac s'a'p'
IN oaloon,, aud ptohahlv would Hc' h"'"
higher value on those oi ffenclimei
Owing to the eternal sprighlliness "i hope III
th, human breast we are moved I" snst'H'
that Congress ought 10 make some pf"'ls'""'
oven during this short session, to prevent NOW
York IIarbor from being filed up, II Is uIi"'-
uiablc that great quantities of refuse from
many sources are continually dumped III the
Row and the harm that this is doing is shown
Inv the recent investigations of Mayor EdsohS
naval assistant. state supervision is not
cnoncb New-.yersey rs well as New York
touches on the bay. and the whole country =,
interested in keeping it open. Inc rc'o'a'
Government should take the matter Ill manu-
and no better beginning could be maze IMAM
bv passing Senator Millcrs bill on the suoJce'
introduced in the Senate yesterday, or one iA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

This exhibit proves that the Tories nave
reason to believe that they have much to gam
in the very large constituencies, for it IL IN
these that their vote has increased most rapidly
in London. the great counties surrounding the
metronolis. and in Lancashire. The Liberals,
on the other hand while losing seats ny ''lc
abolition of the small constituencies, are count
ing upon increasing their gains in the large ana
moderatc-sizcd constituencies, with the all OF
the new body of electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

adopting the hcresy that it is right to do evil
I'm the hope that good may come.
st. John. and those who are like him, are not
Prohibitionists, and deserve no such respect
able name. Those of his followers who have
been honestly miscd, it is clear, VIII resent
the discreditablc alliance into which their
mistake has drawn them and refuse to serve
again as tools of the Democracy. The genuine
Prohibitioniss will see that il is importa ant Tor
them to show in the clearest way that they
have no sympathy, and will utterly refuse
hereafter any association, with st. John AMI
the other leaders who with him conspred to
bring about Democratic victory under the
false prctcnce of serving the cause OF temper
nurp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
amusemenis 90 Might.

AcApEMYor MusiC-s-" Rigoc,,.o,, r,,,h,tiou.
American INsrIruTE-2-innu,usms"
BIJop q, Hovsk-s- n"o"N
CssySo-e-" Nell Gwynne.
SI,,CKrRISG HAIL-S-lfctuie; ,,ooo racn
S,"SrUy TuRATRE-S-" An Adatless iuc"'
ii,t,1:s TnnATRE-s-" Love on Clutches M.s ,.rv~
IA. ss,i"rv-W axworks -" 1hauna Mystery. -, ,ho
EptS I'm, Skipped Ivy the lAgh' OF INC
Moon" u,...u. o.,n Tho Private Score
NApisoS SQUARE THEArRE-s''o-i"o
tary." ohcnrrin"
I'm, ne 1; A RprN-S--" lsynwood ,,,.
81 % 1ur iTps- s-"Much Ado about Nothing
errISwAy U,i.-S-COnccrt u,
Tu.,,, mn lTRt-e-" Rudcrick Noller. :,
i,S,ns sorlnp rArRE-S-" buptN SON..
WI, ,cK's ur,TRr--9-" London Nssrtahcc'
RIM AVENUE rArRt-S--" Fantasinh
iaTu srprr1 1ur .rRE--9-" Fedora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
0iNH anus fNj0tiNG 4 o0Nckkf
,ou,,,i ia aid ot tho Minerva Home for

Y TUiiVTIT III NI'F NJ NV NFIH'F w ff"n' VT
oash elFis was given ~ Feinway ial last hleh' lha
haeony was o,euped by over 200 henenelales ~ Tia
rarlt, startled aud carried by Mfs Minerva ihsn ~
ss si,teenilst They came from nearly all mo la!4o
retail dry nnds establishments ~ the Guy ihHhhhs
Macys piNeilis, Ehrioh's, simpson crawford ~
simpsons aud iiearns The children were hearing
thrlr first concert and they enjoyed II Immensely
me Rev Charles y, Narrower, of the ~ iuSes
Methodist Episcopal Church, briefly eAlia planet
for funds to extend IT, Beginning two years ago ~
little paror with ivc or six girls she mas tn TINS sho,
time enlarged work until last year she entertainer
and assisted 800 children and young saesgrl' Ia her
Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
WHERE ETPIIHIICANs LOOK.

The Roek,and County Journal OF Nys. resders to
.,a"e, Republican paper last week urged It's re'"''
supr,rt The TRIBUNE, saying ,,.,,o ~ take
Republicans this county nns s ,ps to the party in the
TINS tribune, as 1t proved ho"i' '"'
recent campaign. ,h as the follow
In ia issue OF November 30 The Jo"'""' h'' WV
ing: ,r,,, a, Ue call attention
~ . his naper This great MAJ, iii loys Ne
page u, u, omrpaism- grand leader w WHOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
"THE PRITATE SECRETARY' LITiGlTION

BosToN, Dec. 1.-THE litigation between
Manager r. NJ. Field. of Boston. and A. NJ Palmer Oh
Ncw-York over the presentation Of Nunky ana 'n'
"Pryate Secretary" has ended An anicabe settlement
having been reached by the parties concerned. MI;
Palmer discontuues giving any further performance
the latter play until after January l. the date Oh WIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
oIT OF THE PALE.

From Ihe tOISichtc .'e"e' ne
m. ye,r York Times has the oitrontery 10 sehu GUY
nrospectis claiming to be Republican psp 'ion,
iourna which has outdone even the mos. i;osness of
a,nocratic papers in the meanncss ana 49,, c,n
is wing attacks upon the Republican p'r.y mon hs
,ldate rs The Times this ia mas no ."d shomld be
nnmnrt ar recognition Republicans anu III piairas
svped as the deadly upas remark tna AT d Mind part
supporters were either thieves, IL ~ the Repub.
lirl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

belon u was not In and in reconstruction asys n
was buried In an Augusta garden to keep II OF ycn
political victory. iTroy Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
MAN EoI-AL TO THE PLACE.

SOM me albany Erentn0 Journal ,,u,,,m N.
Public opinion stands behind sueh men nav" icascn TO
home that il will-the professional politician WIZ
>, f,ili I'm line with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
.'-.,..-,>-c no run MVGWUMPS

EI0m tn, Burrt0 courier NDen' barmless
N Hendricks ia one OF the incest ana mos. & d,hs
~ mon n let alone but people who force hL ny ,s on
Oh MN IL " sorry; and il the Mugwumps ls, nav
iLo, him ont OF the Democratic party inc t" 81 M
hcH'i ~ THAR getting Kicked out themselves Lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

Ia gentlemen Who VIII he sochihg onior hftei tn"
18th 1T nest Mafohl iiii Non eNof happen 10 ian
your ewes over tho letter which ilrotor Cleveland
wrote 90 tho Clil Service Reform Aaaooiallon ia
lhh1 during his canvass for tho u0yelhnrshipI II
not, hunt IL zap by all means. II may not arouse
Your enthusiasm, hut It will certainly interest y0l.
Here il "a sample sentence from the letter: " have
no hesitation in saying" writes Cleveland.
THAT fully approve the principles embodied III
the Pendlcton bill" How does that seem to strike
YOU. expectant olicc-scekerf Does 1t not have
tendency to produce a compound fracture OF the
spinal column of your hopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

The Bridge trustees have done an excellent thing
in running all-night ears at intervals of fifteen
minutes after | a IA. Now the street railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

John Kclly's name is not mentioned for Cabinet
place and he seems to be having good deal of fun
at the expense of some OF the Presidcnt-elccts
friends by way of recompense. Mr.. Thompson
might induce MIR. Cleveland to make overtures of
peace on his behalf to Mr.. Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

Not all the silver men are inseparably joined
IN their idols. Several of them i'll Congress are
6na)ly convinced, it appears, that the coinage
of supcItluous dollars should be stopped
Now LET the necessary remedial legislation be
rushed through both houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

-New-Yo is now the equal of the famous
City of Cologne. An expert in the Health De-
nartment has tabuated the vile OdOrs waited
over us from the East Side and, finds that there
ne lust seven of them. The knowledge ought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

Fvon the o,s companics are not happy they
complain that there are so many 'n,"s' ="
keep them back" This is truly pa'h'"'' pu.
SO long as they have the gas meters Oh 'i'''
side. they need despair utterly.