davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
INDUSTRlAL DnVELOpyEyr

American industrial prOsr erity is apt to be
quickly succeeded by disastrous reaction
Why is this I Perhaps three items of ntorma-
ton in Mondays dispatches suggest an answer
to the question. The first item is that
Alabama irDn is now used to a considerable
extent in Pittsburg furnaces The manufact-
urers at fir.t would not buy it, though offered
at a low price, because they di.iiusiel its
quality, but after some had venluied To use it
and had found that it worked well. the fact
that it could be delivered in Pittsbufg ut less
cost by 50 per ton than other iron If similar
grade led to its more extensive use with
entirely satisfactory Iesulis, dispatches say. 1t
Is affirmed that the rapid increase in the nse of
Southern non at Pittsburg will quickly affect
the demand for Lake and other ORE and for
the products of Pennsylvania furnaces. The
second item Is that the Bethlehem |. on Com
pany has voted to place an additional mortgage
Il Sl.oDO,OOO on the properly. in order To be
ready TO meet any extraordinary demand for
manufactured iron that may arise This
means large increase in the CAPACITY of the
works by a permanent investment of capital.
Blu; just at the same time comes the third dis
patch, that the sale of the Valentine ore tract
was made for $l,OOO,0OO, and that "a large
amount OF Pennsylvania capital is being
invested in iron development at The South with
the expectation Of producing great quantity
OF pig iron in successful competition with
Pennsylvania furnaces.
These things look Inconsistent and some will
ask at once why money should be borrowed by
the million TO enlarge Iennsylvania works and
increase their capacity, at time when money
Is also being: raised by the millions to put ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

new works at the South, and ut q time when
Southern iron is already displacing Pennsyi-
vania iron in the manufacture, even IN fitts-
burg. But there is no Inconsistency. There is
only the fierce competition between indiS iduai
enterprises which is one of the most character
Istic features of American industrial lie. Inc
Bethlehem property owners are probably not
ignorant that Southern development threatens
to displace some producers Mt the North. But
they calculate that they can produce iron 81
cheaply as not only to hold their own, but if
necessary to crowd out some other establish
ments at the North. They also know that
millions of Northern money will go to develop
Southern iron tracts. But they calculate that,
rs for themselves, they can do so well where
they are that they can afford to enlarge their
plant. Whether that enlargement may push
any other Northern capitalist out OF the
business, it is not their part to consider. 80
the capitalists who invest millions in new
works IN Alabama or on the Valentine plant,
do not stop to consider whether the additional
production will involve disaster to anybody
else They see chance to make pig iron, or
manufactured iron. or steel rails, so cheaply
that they can realize profit whether Others do
or not.
The effect of this marvellous spirit of enter
prise among the American people is to develop
industry far too rapidly, in any time of pros
perily or hopefulness, so that within few
months the markets become OverstOcked. and
the intense competition proves disastrous to
somebody. In time il is probable, experience
will teach Over-hopeful American capitalists
that it is not wise to establish new works at
great cost, where room can be made for their
products only by crowding out the products of
other establishments already in operation. But
that state of opinion can be expected only
when the Industries of the country have been
sufficiently developed to supply all its needs
without reliance upon foreign importations.
Hence it is that resolutc maintenance of the
system by which the development of home
industry Is encouraged remains an essential
condition to prosperity, as it has been for
twcnty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

calm, dspassionate and patriotic judgment OF
the entire committee. 1t was very clear during
the investigation that Mr. Ranney was the only
member " no had mastered the subject. lie had
the evidence Mt his fingers ends; he was the
most competent man to sum mp the case ; anu
undoubtedly he has done the work thoroughly
and intelligently. Rather than have two DEM
ocratc minority reports. Chairman Boyle Will
do well to take Mr. Ranney's and make it unan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
ORATORICAL CONTESTS AT HAMILTON.
PRIZES IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO The
DERGRADUArES.


DKRGRADUArES.
CLINTON, June % (Speciah.-The seventy
fourth commencement mt Of Hamilton College opened IN
Saturday evening with the contest for the Mckinney
prize IN defamation The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Juuiors-FIrst przs. Fr.nk Gardner, second
prze 1. V. Haines. Sopnomores-Firs prize W. j. s"s-
sions; second prize. f. l. Allen Freshmen-Frst prize
John H. Pardee; second prize Edward Q. Norris. Yes
er,iay morning the baccalaureate sermon before the
class OF sc was preached by President Darling. from
John VIII IL: "If any will do Ills WILL lie AL
know of the docrIne Iu MS address To tue graddisihs
class the president used the truth Of she text sins
pasis OF strong personal appeal 10 them toeai Ohrs
i4u lives Last night the annual address pei re- .ns
Young Mems Christian Association was gwen ny tue
Rev Dr. e. 5. TLurber OF Syracuse. from PnllipPlSns
IN. IL The sermon was vigorous argument Tor INC
hrls Ian vie or the only that clearly ana
con ,lstsntly aims nj the highest good.
An unusual numDer OF the younger alumni are mere.
MANY graduates and friends OF the college are expece
and the week fair TO be one OF great interest," ts
evening six members OF the senior class having INC
highest record debate competed for tue prizes III eh
temporaneOus speaking. -, ,,,,,.,.
The rrst prize IN prize debate was won oy william
g. MuIliyan OF West Wintsli and the second psLe ~
William III. Hotchklss. OF olean'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
DEGREES FROM ST. FRANCIS XAyIEH'S.

Tie commencement exercises OF the College
OF St. Francis Xavier held last night IN the
Academy OF Music. The audience fairly packed tue
auditorium and spplau led visor ously all tho perform
aucs. OF the graduates Even the Latin salutsory was
received with as much enthusiasm as topical song
rho orations we're heard With the disnied respecs
which their Learning and profu diy demau led aud ths
completion each Iesoundlng peroration was marSea
with great app ause IL Is doubtful II even the ever
ole In the Ballet OF sylvia drew ora
such "A, aus. in the Academy did the march on tns
stage Of the rst detachment OF graduates last nsht
rhe order OF incLled music, Lain sslutaoy
Dy George A. Parker; Greek Grafton on the olm
(ianss ny T. NJ. SCHNEIDER; Grafton, The Mora Auos,
phcre" f. Oconuor; pratioD, Authority ia So'ieg,
t. f. Moiloy; class poem, L. " Bros@an valeJi.1oiy.
Daniel f. Iuehan aud an address u the graduates "
the Rev CHARLES NJ. Okreie. class oi 90 Arc"pi-hoy
(orrgan presilel. Tho degree OF A. H. was evhieroA
on H. X. Brosp al, r. NJ schneider. d. T. LihcuaH' VI
A. Parker, j. j. conway, CHARLES I. Coleman. D. a =.
Campbell e. j. Jones. T. +. O'Connor Jonn Ryan. 1'
f. Brown. r. II. Drain. j. A. Rooney. j. A. beuheV, =.
: Douohue and Charles Douohue. Ife names 81 ."o
graduates are gwen Ia the order OF their class t"ns
Nin. gold medals were AWARDED a, follows; Mo ,aa
puilo ,ophy Edward +. Moloy; Evidences OF he ixioa
Frederick schaeier; Applet M'ihem',Ic' us
Parker: Mental Philosophy, Francis X br"s"an.
Manual ciruce., Daniel r.. Linenap The stS % 40
fairy neaped with flowers sent 10 the graduates o! '"o
frieud II audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
srrcFsc or THE AMERiCAy OPERA COMPANY


The directors OF the American Opera Com
pany are out win Retrospective statement
in which they find cause for congrauation
that their first season been greater both
artistcay fnanc iy than they had darel to hope
for The plan OF organizing National Opera ana
National Conservatory Of Music, started in New-York
has met with substantial cooperation In other large
cities. Local organz atoms tributary to tho parent
have been formed IN Boston and Chicago with capital
Of 100000 each, in Philadelphia, Washing
ton, ST. Louis and Cleveland with capital
If $4,000 each aud in Louisville with capital
Of $4,000 Other similar local organizations
arc in process of formation Ihree-quar-
Tor. Of the money thus raised
pves,ed I'm the stock OF central organization and the
balance retained for local guarantee fund and other
local uses.
sixty pupils received instruction In the vocal part OF
the National Conservatory last season free OF
charge bat with tho understanding that
when they enter upon professional career one
quarter Of their earnings over $1,000 per an
NUN for five years Is to be contributed
to carry on the educ tiona work OF the conservatory
Referring TO the allegations that the company Is Amer
can only in name the directors say
few unkind critlcs who either could not comprehend
the fun scope purpose we'll AS the diihcutles OF
our work had personal Interests aud prrjudccs
To sery- nave uccry IL by 3logng that II Was
opera sung English by Foreigners glance at the
biography OF principal SINGERS Will show that nine
tentbs o. them are OF American blIth At tho same
inns f., announced In our prospectus that unt our edu
cutnoal had progressed suthcenty To FURNISH Nh
adroate supply and variety Of natve talent N must he
an ne M vrr OF the iplesirO gather all the ele
from whatever quarter tuat may conuucs 10 tnr
OF the enterprise he directs Ihe Nstona
opera, of ali nsDuay employ artists OF other
IouaiiIies giving preference, however. to their
49,.
desiraDle artls,s" he aidei To tho company and
that five operas will be added to the reperIory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

FoRFIGN-Mr Gadstone's speech at Liverpool {;
Labouchere on the Torres and Home Rule. -
The French Princes exllej. - French tax on
cereals - The Turkish army on the frontier
of Greece. 60 The fisheries dispute.
CONGRESS. Both branches III session. - SEN
ate: A firm stand for Its amendment TO the Post
Office Approprlation bill. - Mr. Becks Rail
road Attorney bill. - House: Lively debate
over Commissioner Sparkss land decisions. -
Defeat of the anti-Chinese amendment. - Mr..
Randall taken aback - ialko n the larif
DoMrsTIC--t lass Day al Yale: prize contests
at Hamilton; exercises at Williams and LAFAYETTE
Colleges - The Lake shore blockade broken
in Chicago; njunctions granted III the I'M ed
States court against tire strikers. 60 Efforts TO
Obtain Jury IN the cases of the Anarchists.
- The game of the New-York aud kansa &
City baseball clubs won by New-York Harvard
defeating Amherst. - Preparing for the yacht
race at Aarblehead, Mass.
CnY AND SUBURBAN.-A well-to-6O young man
near Nyack nearly killed by nelghbor. -
Large fire am ing cotton bales. - Another boy
cotter on trial. - The Chinese Sunday school
excursion. 80 Nearly 3 000O more for the Par
neil Fund GO Operations of a swind'er among
type-wrlters traucIS Xavier's College com
mencement 80 New-Jersey Stae lawn tennis
tournament - Methodist ministers at Atlantic
Highlands - Gold value of the legai-tehder
silver dollar (412l2 gramS). 1884 cents. -
Socks dull and after opening something highsr
declined and closed al about the lowest figures of
the day.
Tn WFATHrR-Indicstions for to-day: Fair.
with stationary or higher temperature Iempera-
ture yesterday HIgnest. 76': lowest, CO; aver
age. 6sl2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
ROYCOTTING A BOYCOrTER

From Ihs HtnnedDotS Irioaae
This Newlork la agagsc ooJ cottiu< ought 10 prov"
30 uular suit In tho witudrswa of good many
people from d .rtcip III the Ordinary affairs O.
socrty. LIS oof rule that doesn't WORK Dotn ways
nd the VINO logical should not object 10 tue
Srw York law II individual has mo right 10 boyco1
AZ will certainly society has the name riknL Aui H.
.oycoIunx boy cotter soc,ey shows mo ssnso oi
IN fu.flt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

would be unpleasant.
Columbia College men: take no little satisfac-
ton over the fair and square way in which
their VARSITY eight won in the race with Har-
ward at New London. Boating in Columbia Is
strictly an amateur sport. and the eight
students no sat in Col1mbias shell on Satur-
day owed none of their skill to professional "
training. 1t has always been the opinion OF the
Columbia graduates W no supervise the boating
interests of their college that professional
coach is not necessary for crews success anu
the result of this race proves that they are
right. Everything that savors OF profession
alismn should be excluded from the sports OF
gentlemen in college and out OF it.
In THE TRrBUSr's specia, cable dispatch this
morning Mr. Labouchere gives testimony in're-
gard to the Balfour- Gladstone incident Inc
Conservatives have claimed that at the time
Mr. Gladstone offered to assist the COnserva-
tive Government TO carry through bill to dis
nose of the irish troubles he was not favorable
to Home Rule. Mr. Labouchere declares on MS
personal knowledge that the Liberal leader
wanted the question settled on Home Rule
lines What Mr. Gladstone meant in his letter
to Mr. Balfour can only be settled by the pro-
ductiOn of the correspondence between them.
Meanwhile the British pubic does not seem TO
be greatly affected b. goTy insinuatons against
the Premer's veracity 2'd sincerity. AT Liver
pool, yesterday, thOisa ius hisembled 10 near
Mr.. Gladstone speak. and the enthusiasm was
tremendous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
Amuscments.

e,,ou OPyRs Housr-S-HumbuR
1,AsISO-S-Ermine
FDEN MUssE-Wsxworka
EpAsTINA wOoDs-Wild West c
" Arson souAKt MISUNDERSTANDING Karl a..
GsDsoN-AvE. AND 5yTn-sT.--9 a. ma. TO IL p ns-MeE'
mec and Monitor Naval Battle
Nrw CENTRAL PARK GARDtN-s-Concert
AM lost; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. new ioih.
SrANDARp THEATRE-s-1in Soldier.
e1Ap iUHAIRs-S-Maii ~ Brl viiie
W.IIAcKs-s-The Growing Hen.
eru-AyE AND 55ru-sT.-9 ~ ~. TO IL o. H." NO"
Cvclorams OF the Battles of NicksbdrG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
Jn0ef to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nctltes.
SrRF HoTtI, FIRE ISLAND BEACH.
sni ling Fishing. Bathing. Boating.

Sni ling Fshing. Bathing. Boating
Leave East Sitbs. n y (ty iervl $40 in 4:-o p. III
1kIBUNE TERM TO NAIL SUBScRiBGHs
losroee ne tn'ted states
Year. Months 2MonfhA
Tejfv with Suodav. ---.-..---ssoO
Isily without Sunday !! w ooo ="
kuposy Tribune oV
lttttJ. -. nm tho ~ o,e
'Ifr 7Rf NEw-YoRK rRiBuNK .,v..
Nam oncr OF THE TRIBUNE. l54 Nassau-st, Ne~ ork;
ali CORE spondence This tribune New YORK.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
pubston IN TAR TRIBUNE and ORDERS
5eI delivery the daily paper WI" De ieceNeu AZ
follow ipr branch Offices 10 New-forS
Branch Office. !, 2SS Broad way. "a m. 70 ~ n
No s5S Broadway 22d an sts. TIL D. m
No eOs Wes. twenty -thiri-si.. 10 a. ~ TO D. IN
No foItyseveptbstl a. M 70 D IN
No lOU7 Tiri-ave. near Sixtiethst. lua m 70 p m
80 oos asst one twenty dftnst 10 p m
Union Square No. 80 Fonrthave cor OF fourteentns
IN OTHFR CITIES
u,.u,xcrox goo Est IoNroN-26 Bedford-st.. strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

The vote of 33 to II, by which the Senate
has reaffirIned its ositIOn in favor of fair pay
ment to American steamship companies which
carly the United states mails, is crcdiable 10
the intelligence and patriotism OF Its members.
II shows appreciation Of the principle OF ade-
quate wages for az honest days work, aud a
realization OF tie importance OF increasing this
nations prosperity by all honorable means
These are virtues conspicuous by their absence
In the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

articles published on it's own editorial page during
the last Presidential canvass and the most I'M
moral Also Possibly The Bcecher Family Journal does
not consider those articles to have been 0utsde the
domain of obscene literature properly so called =;
and really we are not prepared to say that they
were.
The }" claimant " naturally attracted small au-
dience on Sunday evening. The people in the
neghborhood If the Windsor Theatre, being con-
stItuents of Congressman Tim " Campbell ], have
become so familiar with his facu Itv OF claiming
all the patronage and large part OF the earth
that no English claimant" can tell them any
thing new. Tins" frequent and earnest de-
mands on the heads of the various departments
have now won him fame as the Great American
Claimant, and his constituents take far more IN
terest in the success OF his claims than IN the qhes
ton of the ownership of the Tchborne estates.
Anarchist Parsons's wife says that she and her
husband are writing n book. They will be disap-
pointed IN the demand for 1t. Anarchist literature
is not in favor in this country.
The hornets nest which Commissioner Squire has
had stirred mp about his ears n connection with
tho paving of Fif,h-ave. has seemingly caused
greater CONSERVATION in the Public Works Depart
ment than anything tba. has happened since the
commotion incident upo1 the mailing of the pOeti-
cal commissioners verses to the pillars OF the City
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
SINGULAR CASE OF INSTRUMENTATION

Prom The Nsa- York 0raphtc .
From the lrmpor oi Inc It0es We INFER ina
ollrctor Hedden sni surveyor Beatio do not call ."
,lr George JOuos's Office every morning 10 rocoiv'
orders for tho proper OF the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

Persons ledrng torn Jor The season, ana sum-
Ner tyortIiers can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO tltm, posi- aid, Jor 40 cents per month
lie address beng changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE rtU be sent TO any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, uhich includes
the ocean lOsfdle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
Aetu91orIs Daily Gribn,e
BY hoaAcE GREELEY.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

TUES DAl. JUNE 20. 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

then the Canadian authorities really m'Rn'
have to recede, from their position which
would be unpleaSant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

The deuraved classes of society in this city
(whOse representatives, aIe by 70 means con-
fned to the Boweiy) are in a state I" excite
ment at present over pros ective prize fight
disguised as a "glcve contest" Those two
sluccing rufiians Sullivan and Mitchell are
now in training as actor I'D Tue pru'ai snow.
The fight ought not to b'pernl'ted' ana II the
police do their duly as "'y promise, II VIII not
be allowed to proceed beyond "a few blows.
But if possible the 'hole performance should
be prevented. 1t i,against sound public policy
to encourage ruftsns, who love to see brutal
display of this k.,d, to come together in large
Numbers in A ely like New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
oe.Du.rEs OF SCHOOL FIFrY.sEyEN.

GKADUAIEo OF oVrfO0I1 T IT II T. -,
The graduating exercises of the class "I 30
Of school No. Fifty seven. Ia Our'hundred-"n' '"'A
At. Yesterday were Interesting enough to attr~e' nun"
n.r of visitors. Andrew /. sonlard chairman OF 'ns
BoAri of Trustees presided. aud anons Others pe -
o cnngrarulaI- tho forty graduates. Princips J"n
Nm re- and the teachers, were Dr. ID. W. T. Ward Jun
ssioner r. w. Dcvor. AestAat superinenden. John
md Dr O. r. Jackson. The gold medal Tor SCHOLARS
49,. ,r,le,i 10 Wn.m Russell Bowrs. aud inc I"'Io-a
,,g received prize, for excellence IN German r
Fl,onrr Charles Baron. W. Powers Albert So ~ ~.
- g. I. vim Tno Rev. Mr. Junes cad frop the 90
shlis ssaver PAGE. John wnAien. Dr. JaeSsop' yo~
mt superintendent Jones AMI Con'nissioncr, ,aaS
.,,s a,dr,x,ea and tho scholars won't throuk 49,
,rogramne Of singing. instramentAl MUSIC su1 '
tiUuA
DE SALE INSTITUTE EXERCISES.
De La Sale Institute had its thirty -eign'n
annual CONNER oement exercises In Chicke''"s "
yesterday afternoon. Tue entire school oceupeu 80
mon toe platform and ssus several ehores's a..1.
entertainment which wore heartily ApplAuasu '"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

There probably has never appeared In print, outside
the domain of obscene literature properly so called.
anything Indecent digestive OF ndeconcy end So
veil to spread demand for lndrc-nry. both
Iit-rar, AMI pictor ii. The Pail NAL 0a-eAes pre-
tended accounts OF London vice-tN T. Evening Posi-
Tho BeecAw family Journal will pardon us. The
worst thing in that line was tho series Of chastity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

What has become of that business prospert,
guar 4nteed to worklrgmen by Democratic speakers
INSIST Over 1000 600 men arc out OF EN-
pIoyment; and wages are lower than ever they
were under Republican rule. There Is some conso
lat,on in the PROSPECT that this Democratic free
trade Administration VIII be tine last one. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

Whenever policeman in Brooklyn or New
York fails to do his duly or commits some
offence against the public order he is expected
to maintain, both cities are made to ring with
his condemnation. 1t is only fair therefore,
when occasion offers, to commend q oliceman's
excellent conduct. Patrick Summers of the
Eighth Precinct, in Rsooklyn, is the man to
whom atten ton should now be called. Learn
ing that part of family were in danger in a
burning tenement, he climbed to their apart
ment, and, at the risk of his own life, rescued
an unconscious woman. He was aided in MS
undertaking by Policeman McGuinness, who
also deserves praise for his bravery. Daring
like this raises its possess near the level of
heroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

District Atorney MARITIME has decided not to
call for tyl any of the Broadway railroad
bribery coes until the Court of Appeals has
given an opinion in the Jaehne case in tne
latter MT of next mo nth. This delay is greatly
In he eg,eted as are al delays III criminal
casesf great public importance, but the Dis
tric,Attorney gives reasons for his decision.
If 4rther proceedings should be taken under Il
sstiOn of the Peua Code which the Court of
ppeals may mold to be inapplicable, an I'M
favorable opinion of that court would not only
undo all the work accomplished bat might, in
his opinion, render impossible retrial of those
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

The authorities of the Dominion Government
are credited with denying angrily that they
have receded from their original hostile atti-
tude toward American fishermen. What has
stirred them up again Just now is not clear.
Their own newspapers we're the ones that
started the story that the authorities had come
to their senses. II they have not, all right.
Only they should take care not to say too much
about it and not to seize any more vessels. The
first thing they know the Secretary of State of
the United States or the President will be
Soused to energetic action and look after
American interests with determination. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

The traipmrn on the elevated railways have fallen
iuto the Dad habit of calling out the stations In
tones lnaudIble to all save those sitting standing
ciose TO the doors. Many passengers are carried
daily beyond their destinations owing TO the diff
cuity of hearing the names spoken with "bated
breath and whispering humbleness" from the plat
ioim; and when the cars are crowded aud it Is inn
poss bic to the sign boards at the stations great
annoyance IL caused. A general order should be
issued to he trainnen to cxcrcIso their lungs for
the benefit of the public.