davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
VACATION DELA TED By THE Foo

At daylight yesterday a dense fog hung over the
harbor The steamship Wyoming OF the Gnon Line
TO the city through The fog al o'clock bu the Labrador
which had arrived at Quarantine the night before
dea ned there all day. The Dcyonla did MOI >andy
Hook on cunt OF the fog The steamers Marlborough
Acapulco Macedonia arrived on sandy Hook early In the
morning and detained there The log on the rivers
raised early morning and only slightly iuerered
e nv travel The Staten Island feIrybois Mortified and
eofbneld came collision below Governors siani Just
before The NortAhed was on her way TO the city
" large load OF passengers who became greatly excited
nen the Souhned suddenly broke through the fog
han when the boats tog ether the
ONLY damage that portion Of The guard OF the
Noyhneld on The sound steamboats, were all de-
ayed the first arrive being four hours behind time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
BROOKLYN.

General A. {. Barnes purchased what Is known ms
the Sheldon Mansion in Tlerrepont-st opposite Monroe
place, and Will shortly remove TO from NO. lS- WASH
lngton Park
The Womens Board OF Foreign Missions OF tho Presby
terrain Church elected the following officers yesterday III
the Lafayette Avenue Church President, Mrs.. o. T.
Hubbard; secretary, Miss III. c. Kingsley; treasurer
Mrs. {. T. Hartt.
Robinson Gill has been elected president OF the Will
iamsburg Dime Savings Baak.
Health Commissioner Otterson discharged Meat H.
spcctors Holiday and Morgan yesterday.
The fret graduates OF the Training School for teachers
thirteen in number sent out yesterday to take
charge Of classes IN the public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
NOELKE's CLERK SET AT LIBERTY.

Governor Hill yesterday committed the sem
tence Imprisonment in the or Jacob Marks the
clerk Charles d. J. Noelke the convicted lottery
dealer, whose I'm pr sonment committed week or
two ago payment OF fine. The clerk convicted
at the same time in 1882 and was sentenced to two
months Imprisonment and $40 fine. Recorder Smyth
and other officials who had vigorously opposed the grant
ing OF pardon to Noeke, joined IN asking mercy for
Marks on the ground that the principal offender who
was rich and political friends had been set at liberty.
the poor clerk ght to suffer imprisonment Marks
fine OF al paid aud he released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
FUNERAL or GEORGE b. BUTLER.

Tie funeral OF UcOTgc Is. bUIIcT lUUh pI'.Cc
vesteIday morning at his home. No AZ East Twenty
sixth-st. The service conducted by the Rev. Or.
Hougbton. OF the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. hr.
Butler been for many years member OF the Union
League Club aud those present were many mem
beers OF the club Among those present were benjamin
Ammi,lown Dexter A. Hawkins. Joseph Brown Will
lam hard General Henderson, OF Washington; Ia
Grand b. Cannon, George Z. MagowD. William LIBBY,
Charles A. Peabody, y. r. Bailey, John /. Irving. JOS
eph Park Charles H. Woodruff. j. c. OConnor. Charles
T. Butler John swan. James Sanford ana Jackson D.
echuIIz The burial Will Ds at summit. Westchester
County, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
AGAINST THE CoN1A0ious DISEASES ACT

conference called b. representatives Of vari-
Gus panthrOpc societies held at the oppcr Hon 49,
no ia -econdayc ycstc dav Aaron VI. roacn presided
and object %. tbs cont romeo
the Ir ttu4c against the passage Of the
proposed Diseases Act Tor New ORR The bill
0nmcnt-i by DR. Dc'Dsia. aud
were maze BY the chairman che Rev rs ktterbury sabine
Bliss Letters read from the bishops Of Al
bapy of C-nfr. <.w-lorE bishop Al. g. Potter the
Rev s. n. Vre1n Dr. u. u IT John iioo-a DrC. H. Ag
new ,rBar4i Cn,on H. Fisk. Dr =. ~ Moser aud other.
rcci Unavoidable abserce AID hearty
psthy with the proposed reno sirance az INST IN bl
Resolutions unsImousiy adopted protesting against
the passage OF The DilI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
MR. SQUIRES QUARTERLY REPORT

Commissioner squire, Oh lHc DcpdTlnlcDt OF
Pnbc Works sent the Mayor Yesterday his report OF the
OF department for the quarter ending March
81 1876 which the following Is SYNOPSIS; Total erpend
lures u twenty our contracts were entered INTO
The estimacd which Is fl275Ji 40 ten contracts
were accounting 10 81 The overaRe ram
ta Of the the Bronx River watershed
was inches ON February - the entrance to the Nque
ducI for aDOnt neen hours
dnnc which time tie flow Of the Aqueduot was
duced 10 depth ieet The from the wafer
collected into the amounts TO
S2o 22i T. the miscellaneous revenue. from sewer per
and other UNITS 10 81 s4S o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
WORK on THE BARTHOLDI STATUE.

The engineers and wOrkmen who constructed the
Bafthodi OF Liberty expected TO arrive from
viii place the stau- its pedestal $40
waterlcye The Am nmttec is sui IN
need o funds the completion % the work and 10 selling
facsimile of BIrhOlis great structure They
be had AT 81 10 each OF Richard Buter secretary
M e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
wEsTCHEsrER COUNTY.

Mt VRRNoN.-rhe Mount Vernon Bicycle Club TUESDAY
elected the following officers President A
secretary, F. W. >tcuhrenucr. ir; W
White captain, r. I. DAVIS first eaie1aht r. ~ DcvOe
T. ". Stcnbrenncr ir At burial OF John
taken by undertaken who brought home
body held. gra We caypd
carrying the undeuaNer. assistant colin into thc
grave confused mass. There exclamation o
horror from the women and o. anger from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
ECONOMY IN rHE CUSTOM HOUSE

Surveyor Beattie has arranged to make a
change his department about May l. which he thinks
will he improvement IN the customs service Al pres
INTO rec ~ .ilnct di Sew DIRK and
bIooxyn these branches the Government
Is with three suites oil onces and the
employment force OF clerks In ehci once propose 10
this the force OF gsRcr under one
with heac quarters III the ustom House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
JERSEY CITY.

The contractor who ia constructing roadbed for the
branch OF connect the West
with Pennsylvania Railroad Ige to stop
work Yesterday There Is frame houses on The
meadow land at the head OF Fsr and the earth filling
the side OF the hill hal
yield much that the houses IN danger falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
STATEN ISLAND.
LONE lSI.AND

soUrHFELDTames Westerman. collector Of taxes In.
dctcd for Incorporating 1000 Of funds as sen.
fenced yesterday 10 two years IN the state Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

The price of ice for the coming season has
bee fixed by retail dealers at ngure about 20 per
ceut higher than that o. last year The president OF the
EuirkerDocker Ice Company says tins Increase 10
moi only by the fact that ice Is much scarcer but
that cost much house the crop this last winter
than the before. -. 49,. -.,.
cold weather Will always insure good crop OF ice Last
winter we bad n long period OF rain ana snow AL last
N hecame rss bet ON both the Hudson anu hebncbec
and i'm mediatcly extraordinary freeze 100" p"ce ~
ued cold Tor days and lie ice produced Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

horrible II was all dirt and logs OF wood ana the gem
eral refuse OF freshet That remained a.! tne winter
long SO that to get Ice at all we were obged 70 CUT
IL and carry It and then walt for the clear surIaco
tins posed to again. Tho Ice crop on Dot
the Hudson and Kehnebec Is short by about ooo'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
NEWARK.

suit OF James COlgan driver Of the Ponies
AGAINST the pennsylvania Railroad Cvup,ny foi
$4,000 DAMAGE resulted In verdict Tor 900 yesterday
In tue Circuit Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

East NEw-Y ogK-The Rev Jab,b Whitehurst al one time
Baptist Mn stc aerwaId Reor ned minister and no
Baptist again has been Installed pastor OF the New York
Baltlst Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
TIE cxIoy FERRr COMPANY KcoxoMIzrNG.

The Union Ferry Company took the scrryboat
Hamilton the Fulton Ferry line YESTERDAY and
than tree boats Will be used the busy hours hereafter
has discharged large numb Of men.
Guiding OF the Hamilton 1t is expected that
will be No notice OF their expected dis
charge given to the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

Notice IL hereby given that Iishtsip No 20 has been
mooret In .O athons water to the east and about
yards ff0m the wreck Of the Ateimer The gnt
ship Is schooner rigge DaiLted leacoor with tho words
Wreck Of the oregon" In large black letters each side
and No 20 IN white letters .ach qnater Each mast mas
circular laceyork day mark painted black From The
forecast head hKed rod light win DO shown and from tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
NEW.Y0RK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 49, 1880

the members took part the exercses The evoutions
focbe (tancom gwen by G. & Cagsen :. .; IsrSss
II r. Rams lel H. A. Stosryer. The mars Rosa CAV
come high school AMI ~ The squadron tactics
all the club took part H. H. Bell ana howari o"ro "o'o
lxaluA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
ALONG THE SOUND.

GREENWICH Mead OF tho Oldest cryens Of the
buried yesterday He seventy three years
ana grandson Of General Ebenezer Mead =. RevoIa
tioDaTy lame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

MINIATURE ALNANAL

MINIATURE ALNAyAL
sunrses 55 sets. SO dooI sets All Noons ia y
uIGI WATER ro-DNY
1M-Sandv HOOK. 535 Gov. Gsllni $50 'Ieu GAIA 7.S
p.H.-saidy Hook. 0:15 oy. ls,.pL C2J tiI Gate olS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
FINISH RIDE OprHE Nhw-YORR CLUE

The thirteenth annual finish ride given last even
ing az Dckels Riding Academy Ia West fity sirt 81 by
New York I.iug Club VS. largely attended Most VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS. NJ. d.. 7Beach-st., near West
Broadway Dscasesof nervous system specially for
the last 40 years. Hours ii TO and 3 tot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44 Lexington ave. between 2qth and 30ti SIS
BonIs--s 10 5tO 7. Diseases OF the Nervous system
GenitO-U Urinary organs Impotence and steriiitY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

Yuenging's Ale and Lager Beer. Absolutely
Bottled Expressly for Family Use and
delivered by A TLEBLER 18th ST. and 9th ave, New
| York city. order by Postal card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
IT SHOULD BE GENERALLY KNOWN

That the multitude Of diseases Of scroulous nature seper
ally proceed from torpid condition Of the liver The bl o
becomes impure tn liver does not act properly
work on the r the system and the certain result
blotches eruptons swcings tum0rs ulcers
and kindred Injections settling upon the lungs and poison
ing their dec tissues until ucerlton. breaking down
and is established DR.. Pierces Golden Med
cal Discovery Will by acting upon the liver and puryin
the blood cure q these diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

manmahe feet the level OF the fixed white
HIGHT which should be in clear weather ABOUT IL usu
miles The approximate position OF the Rhtsip a.
from the charts OF tho Coast and Geodec Survey Is Lat
~ 80 N. Lon ~ 81 W.
During thick and foggy weather bell will DO struck two
blows In quick succession every 20 seconds
Vessels from the SHOULD u the south
ward VI the ghhp avoid the wreck % the HytOn Castle
which lies iDehorc and To tn, westward oil 10.
by order Of the Lighthouse Board -
STEPHEN c. ROWAN,
Vice-Admiral u =. Navy Chairman
Washington. DC, April H. 1885.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON, April I4-Arrtved steamer Vera (Gerj.
Bussius from New York Aprh land proceeded Bremen
land procceded).
GLtsGow. April l4-ssiei steamer Circassa (Br). Camp
bell. for New. York.
DUNDEE, April l4-sacd Longhirst tBr for New.
York.
QUEENSTOWN April l2Arrvcd, steamer southeate tBr.
Ramsdel from New-York
HULL April i4-saed. steamer Buffalo tBr), Male' for
New.YOrk
NEWCASTLE April i5-Arived. steamer Kovno tBrD. Neil.
BRISTOL April 15-Arrived Wells CITY (Br), Weiss
from New-York
April Passed. steamer Caland Ditch, Bou
jer from New York on her way to Rotterdam.
COPESHAGEN. April l4-Arr1ved steamer 3eiser dam,
MOor, from New-York.
HAWKE. April l6-Arrived. steamer Normandio (Fr)
Kersabec. from New York.
DusKlRK. April ljArrived steamer Cydonia (Br Esson
from New.YOrk.
HAVANA April l5-Arrvcd. steamer Niagara. Bemis from
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
Read this Carefully.

The following from n well known Weston lady ex
plains itself and Il worthy OF careful reading:
wish to say and those that feeble and weak
from any cause whatever that all the vocabulary OF md
cnes they virtue and the greatest benefit
from Parkers have been invalid for i've or ST.
wears past and given up ~ the kul phyc
OF Kansas and Colorado hut Parcrs Tonic has pit me alive
anil "a ne up after everything else failed have organic
heart scase combined spinal and great yOus deJ
IT, and cold sinking spells with no pulse and the ODy
medicine Will bring reaction IA ParkeTs Tonic
have never known II TO curing cold Il taken in time
and il will relieve pain quicker than other remedy have
ever tried send you this would IKE for others 10
know good don 1t IL Just as good Tor
children Try it and be coavincel'-MRS d. SCHULTZ
Louisville, Kansas. Z. y. Box 90.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03
A Business that Wastes.

One of the silliest and shallowest
charges against the suppression of
saloons, is that business is injured
thereby. A moments reflection will
show the utter folly of such a charge.
The saloons are not legitimate in
dustry. They add nothing to the
wealth or earnings of the community,
but are absorbers and MASTERS of the
wages of labor. Every penny spent
in them is money taken from some
useful business. 1t is a part Of the
food and clothing fund of the poor
and wage earning class. 1t curtails
the business capital of the rich and
stints business which would provide
more employment for the working
class. 1t consumes the substance of
society without giving back any com.
pensating equivalent. Like confla,
grations the sale of whiskey wastes
the property of the community and
makes the town and country poorer,
the larger the trade and consumption.
A brisk whiskey trade means poverty
and want, crime degradation. A
fact that every one admits. Then
why encourage business so umprof-
liable, by law in place of discourag-
ing it?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03

is dominated by able, business men,
who snap party lines like pack
threads, and they always place their
votes where they can do the most
good, which is invariably in the
strong party. If the state, county or
corporation, has Republican major
ity, they are solid Republicans; if
Democrats ride the winning horse
they are solid Democrats. The IL
quor interest controls the managers
of both parties by sustaining the ring
in power and threatening them with
defeat if they do not favor their in
terests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03

In 1875 there was inserted in the
Nebraska State Constitution a pro-
vision that at the general election
Immediately preceding the expiration
of the term of a United States Senat
or from that State, the electors should
express by ballot their preference for
some person for the office. For the
ten years since then no action had
been taken on this provision until
last Monday, when Senator Van
Wyck, who is a candidate for re-
election. in a spirited manifesto ap.
pealed to the people for an expires.
sion of their preference under the
proviso. This will be the first in,
stance of II direct vote Of the people
Of any State for a United States
Senator, and it is supposed that the
choice thus made will, as a matter Of
honor, be binding on the next Legis-
lature elected. The Senator we'll
says thaj. "while the National Senate
represents the sovereignty Of the
States, each Senator should be the
true representative of the sovereign
people Of the Commonwealth" There
has of late been great deal of scan
dial with regard to the election of
United States Senator'S by the Leeis-
latures of the various States. The
members of these Legislatures are
comparatively few, and are, therefore,
much more easily influenced in their
choice by pressure from wealthy in
dividuals or corporations, as we'll as
by direct or indirect bribery or other
corrupt incentives. than the great
body of electors who choose them.
The composition of the Senate, and
its action with regard to many meas.
ures affecting corporate interests
brought before it. lead to the conelu.
sion that undue influence has often
been exercised by these forces in
their election. On direct appeal to
the people, like that just made in
Nebraska, their choice would be di.
rectly indicated, and the danger from
improper influences in the election of
United States Senators would be
minimized without any constitution.
al change in the mode ofelectins them.
Had such provision been in the
constitution of Maryland and been
acted on at the last election. Hon
Senator German would not have ap.
pearcd before the legislature and
told, very complacently, the mem.
bers to go home and thank their con-
stituents for sending them to Annap.
oils to vote for him as u S. Senator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03
Prohibition Call.

A meeting was held in Elkton at the
Office of Mr.. F. A. Ellis, on Tuesday,
to take action in regard to the COM
ing campaign for prohibition in this
county. Every district in the county
was represented. Jas. I. Mccullough
was called to the chair and Mr.. G.. y.
Carey of North East was made secre
tary.
After consultation as to the best
means of proceeding, the meeting
came to the conclusion that it would
be best to Issue a call for primaries
to be held in the districts of the coun-
ty to choose delegates to meet at
some central point to effect an or.
gapizatlon. On motion Messrs Judge
Jas. McCaulev. Thomas Waring, H.
H. Brady, H. r. Torbert and George
A. Blake were appointed committee
to draft call. The following is the
call
PROHIBITION PRIMARIES.
All legal and qualified voters of
Cecil county. without respect to pc.
itical party. creed, Church or color,
but who desire the success of Prohi.
bition in Cecil county. and intend to
vote for the same and to influence
Others to vote for the same, are re
quested to meet in primary meetings
at their regular voting places in the
several districts' on Wednesday
evening, September the 9Th. 1886, at
half past 7 o'clock, to select three
delegates to represent each district
in general committee, which will
meet in Elkton on Tuesday, Septem-
Der, the l4th, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, to
perfect an organization for the cam.
paign. 1t is understood that the
purpose of this organization is to use
all proper means for securing the
adoption by the voters of this county
of the proposed Prohibitory law and
the enforcement Of the same after it's
adoption. A full attendance of all
the friends of the proposed law is re.
quested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03

And now Gov. Groome, is reported
saying that be was appointed Goven.
or once but would like to be elected
Governor by the votes of the people.
AS among all the rest of the party.
of course Cecil county votes for
Groome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03

Tow does our amiable teetotal
MIDLAND contemporary like his com.
pany? He and his illicit traffickers
in the ardent are holding companion
oars in the same gig.-Democrat.
Don't understand you at all. Let
the priestess of Baccus speak Eng
lish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03

There is an ominous silence along
the temperance line just now. Looks
like the prohibition editors had all
got sOber.-DemOcrat
That's the way it always works.
Every body appears to be drunk to
the man who carries the whiskey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03
For Closing the Saloons.

In Medina, Ohio, vote was cast
few weeks ago, for or against clos
ing the saloons. and the result was
for closing 1856, against closing 26.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Soldby DIR. L. r. Kirk. n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

NJ. MISSIONER, the artist. is hon
ored IN the naming Of the Rue Meis-
sonier, Paris.
Bishop Burgess, Of Illinois, travelling
in Vermont the other day, left 81 Is
with pickpocket.
Baron Rothschild has given Lon
doners surprise by donning the blue
ribbon Of abstinence.
Mrs. Hendricks, widow Of the late
Nice.PreSident, has been chosen a
director in a Montana mining COM
pany.
Arrangements are being made to
secure the service of DR.. A. l.. Froth-
ingham, Jr. as professor of archaeology
in Princeton College.
Two brothers from Pittsfeld. Mass,
named Hermance, arrived in New Or
leans last Wednesday from Livingston,
NJ. T., having travelled the distance.
$500 miles, in an open canoe since
July !, 1855.
Since her return from Washington,
where she was the talk of the hour,
Mrs. James Brown Potter has been
oyerrun by Jealous New Workers who
propose to give the lady all the yindica-
tons she needs.
The German press loudly protests
that the proposed rebuilding OF Rome
will result in the destruction of its re-
naming antiquities. Memorials are
beisg signed by artists and archaolo.
gists everywhere protesting against the
sacrilege Of Rome by building specu-
lators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
il. there can be no injurious rivalry.
Tba studeptq In the corresponding de-

IL. there can be no injurious rivalry.
The students in the corresponding de-
par,ments Of the proposed scho d OF
technology will be largely suci As
could not attend at Blacksburg. Tne'e
institutions would, therefore, not DO
rivals. but on the contrary, would as
sist each other in emulsting useful
career, full Of blessing and high pro-
mise to the youth Of this State.
why. then, after the plan proposed
in North Carolina, may not a JOINT
stock association Of citizens Of means
initiate this enterpriseI To men own,
ing real estate in the city the reward
would come in an evident way. To
the merchants, If the school should rise
to The magnitude Of similar institutions
in other States, the addition Of i've
hundred or moro young men to our
population would afford no mean m.
crease Of patronage. But above all.
an act like this on the part Of the EN-.
ployire portion Of our people would
cement a union with the mechanic and
laboring-men fraught with good be-
vond estimate in our present condition.
The good feeling shown for the mostpart
in the recent discussions between these
sections Of our citizens would be so
profoundly confirmed that compromise
and not boy cotting would be the recog-
nized order of the day. A most com
mendable object, dear TO the heart OF
every intelligent mechanic or knight
Of Labor, would he brought to state
of development equal to his highest am
biiion, and would be so brought by the
kindly act of bis friends and fellow
citizens. Is there not public spirit and
and clear-SigLted self.iDterest enough
among US to bring all this to pass: Not
only would our present anleiy and
disturbing uncertainty disappear, but
Richmond at one stride would take her
proper place in the ranks Of progressive
and growing cities. 4. Is. >.