davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
ATLANTIC YACHTS AT NEwPoET.

vewport. r. L. July 1.-The Atlantic Yacht 'uD
arrived here This afternoon about } o'clock ainr "
,,.a.,,,. r,,r from New London They
.torted about . a. ~. but owing 10 Gains ala nor
-. or Watch nm until noon. At p. III. the
c,pt,ips met and formally dsbandcd the run to Ne"
pcdford heinz eIvCn UP. The cups presented % uc
Tsrbfs making the bc-t runs during th' cruise ~
j. &. Prague were awarded 10 tho Ahao'n"" '"'
rtyrpSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
nELMoNr wINs TIE CRICKET MATCH.

Philadelphia July ID (Special).-The cricket match
between the Winnipeg and Belmont clubs was hnishcd
here to-day, the visitors making 100 In their nrst
innings and 1913 in their second. This left Belmont
the winner by an inning and AZ runs Inc besl
batting for Winnipeg done by Page, senker Press
ard Tnckwels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
pootsr,,rps arAlprD- ny THE POLICE.

ITF lIlIITsItf I'''''|'F'' ''''3
Chicago July 2o.-Follo"ing the c"N of u'c "''h
irpou Park races, four booksellers ATTEMPTED y"t"rl'y
f. roprn their city establishments. The rooms "ei0
nrouutly dcd" by the police, and it IS said orders
have ,en given for similar daily raid Il necessary
10 keep pools from being odd Pool ceiling Is allowed
lv Illinois lay at racctrichs only, aud IL & currently
rcporcd that the owucre Of IN" West side track intend
II the polio fail in preventing downtown pool
,clng 10 enlist the service Ot corp, Of detectives
and bcslu systematic raids"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
A InCKEY KILLED.

Amsterdam. y T., July e2.-ChareE Burns
iocNev whose home is In Chicago. fell from movin.
Central Hudson freight train near st. Johns'lllc las
night and sustained injnrlc, that resulted IN nj de
thl, morning when he fell Burns was standing u
the door Of q car ia which were trottnB horses II.
va, en- route to tn" saratoga race track An Amsier
dam coroner las charge Of the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
DURlNG THE SUMNER MONTHS

avoid all stmuant. , ,,, cenrine imported Carlsbad
r,s sat dissolved in tunbeF fuIl OF Mtf o nary and
~ morning before breakfast u ad1 rss,r and Durctlc
colls the system ~ ah Np''''"'
IL + without equal. "a, or,tnc has the signature Of
Hc"arr o. innd"i.on CO.. ;" Solo Agents. BaFcIaI'Sl
-" Var on every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

EaItlcd runs-Chcago 9, New'I ORR %, I n,,,
hit-(iIasscock Three base hits-Denny and Burkett
Home run-Kit,ridge Bases called bails-OG Luby
IN Wech g. Ht nv pitched ball ooney. struck out
nv Luby 2 by WEIGH 3 Passed balis-hittridge
Murphy !. Time Of game hours Umpire-acpermoV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
2W.YORK tP. ~

Earned runs-BUTao /, New-YOrk ,. Two-base hlts-
wi.c, White shannon. Honc. r4ns-krefe, Connor.
living O'Rourke ,. Sacrifice hit~Mack, Rove ?. Nhte
Wise Conuor Ewing O'Rolrkc, keee Richardson WhiG
nov Lot on has,s-BuIolO :. NcwYork o. Passed 1ll
Ewing l. Timc-l so Ump!re--Ferguson and Hol-
bert. Attendance, SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
GIANTS LOSE AT CHICAGO.
BUFFALO AGAIN BEATEN By THE BROTHER
HOOD NINE.
THE BROOKLYN LEAGUE TEAM EASILY DEFEATS
CINCINNATI-TKE PLAYERS sue.
CCMB TO CLEVELAND.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago a. Naw.Yori :. Ro.ton 3. Cleveland ..
BROOKLYN 49, Cincinnati ;. Philadelphia To- Ptsburg 8.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New-YOrk !, Buffalo q. Philadelphia o. Plttsburg l.
Cleveland II, Bro !tyn 10. Boston :, Chlca2O l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis O. Athletic 3. Syracuse TO- Columbus 4.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Newark 4, New.IIaven >. Hartford .; baltimore 10
Harris. D. Washington 3. worcester u wilmington l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

Chicago July 22.-Anson's men had another easy time
Of it defeating the League nine fom New-lork 10th
teams GeldeG loosely at times and New.York tied the
score in the NTH By errors the part OF the Chcagos
Luhy pitched tine game. We!ch was MI haN anu ~ e
right time. Attendance, l. 100. Tho score:
.,,,y,.., WORK N IO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23


ouSIaTd second Dla'o thiId Az the mean Z" N' ~"
lheoIos'IS WIS uone anu Di4u'o "as' 'oo' I way ,,,
o", '.s' wa "o'' '.u c Nei ,I 80; r',t ,t,nr
~ - e. ~, ' - - @,, rho defiance was
-, -, =, -. -, ,as .,rc,,I,, orli,od
, 80. -. - oo,id,,, IT., g. 4, Ca. end he sweryod
~ On y. eo',r, nv LTD v,o-,,od also
'" '''O'o' "o '|' -''',- 90 ~ 1,.~ n ,o,,,or
"'u "' WIN ~ '"' ~ ~
kern a'd "fnaai oia not stlit. ,,,c,,
fltIn FIN NM FIVE ," EIn1oTGs on the
STRAIGHT COURSE
JGe Dunn's ca; I, village Maid by raven 49, f,
kantaha-A ADELAIDE; VS. itd " $50
I. j. !;o>e' ll .. l'co' ., ~ ,fraurh .
NJ y Dero.ans en- e.. isl"fg III Drn.b9p, o
W DOho",ca oI- T. IL "a iI,nii,on1 n
AuguS fremont D. g. loiH DS'lDl o. vna1 O
4 t H. ''' -, ic !" lao i0a Uo-t loi 0
Maui,;Ol N'a'cs o. - a. ,,ciJno ,ni
H. W. 'oN's A'9e"'i' murray s''e''- -;at.onI n
r... = n 500 m r. ,t"cfoH n
j. J. Ppsll.IS ch'c runs T. r. o. lV' w. 'T,iH n
q; Il t:oin.: ' ' 70. C,.,,,r = ioG nIcr:cn) o
Davis 4 Hal, b. T. SQUIRE. J. 100. a. Covngtonl q
Linden stables ;. E vance Ill., ,i1asi y
T. Ivuch's h. T. Ing Arthur aged. lOl..... tNloy) o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
/NGtkS
4 BLOOD

Tho most Oytrlordlna Vegetable remedy yet
An abolue cure air hereditary acquired blood ais
IufaIlhle scrOfuia cancer rneumatlsn ul,..
trlrng eruptions and disorders Of stomach liver ana
"Io"evs Of adults and children. Pronounced by leading
bvslSians of New.York greatest blood cure known
THE \. Y. POLICE SAYS
Having bcen A member OF the police Of this city for
o,nr ~ yoars and during time exposed 70 all the
changes Of weather afflicted with blood troubles
80 ,nsed breaking ont the skin and also caused
r1sumaGiSm. under the treatment OF various
Pon ~ NV conradc, on the force advised me TO try
Cactus Blooi cur. did resulting IN complete cure
~ ali n aients Hoping that this certificate may huucs
others 10 try cure, who may be suhernS a, vas re-
truly, "-"' IA 'iAA~''
New.YOrk, July l, 1870
m, f..,u. plood Cure I'M. posi,iveiy cured numer.
ons OF Nc rouia and salt Rherm IN Que months
time where oil other blood purifiers have faira. -,
pleasant to take applicable 10 diseases OF infancy OF oa
All druggists sell ~. Prlce lareS sSea SHga'
mail Al 90 Send for descriptive pamphlet ana cerun'
cate ALVA'S BRAZILIAN SPEC!FiC W..
'"O'7 No wall Street, New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

OUTER CIRCULAR COOliSl"
D. D. wither.s Dr. c. slursafd. by Tom Ochiltfec-
Daudle, yrs.. % rrteo2 >
s. Browns en- h. Dcfsulter, D. 'hston( %
+. II. Ryan's en-. s. TncodOslus D. V'.-.'-'-''o"'H
Tlmc-l 50.
Betting TO win-Slugcald TO Disoio tis'ofiVe' e'en'
Dcfaultcf 70 o. ThcOdosius 10 TO J.. ,,,, 1870 n
Betting for placc-Sluggaid Z 70 H. p'aoio none D'
iaultsr none. TheodOsius to =
Deisutcr led for fuilong aud pulled back u the
while Theodosus went out to make the funi- Win
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
Social Chatter.

THE children's fancy dress party and enter
tainment which will close the season of Thu
mas Dancing Academy tomorrow evening at
New Turner Hall, Forbes street. will be one of
the most novel and unique of its kind. Over
ones that will participate in the dancing, who
will number IN all about 100.
The wedding of Miss Annie Piper and Mr..
Daniel Ray, of Tyrone, will be celebrated at
the BRIDES home in Hollidaysburg this even
ing. A number of Pittsburg friends will be In
attendance, among them Mrs. w. P. DeArmit,
of Ridge avenue, and Mrs. A. K. Hannen, or
Lincoln avenue, East End.
A MEETING of the young people Of Monon-
gahela Presbytery was held in the Second
Presbyterian Church last evening for the pur-
pose of organizing Young Peoples Presbyte-
rial Society. Addresses were made by Rev. W.
]. Reid, D. D., and Rev. j. T. McCrory.
A CONCERT was gwen in Liberty School Hall
last evening for the benefit OF the Elmer Street
Presbyterian Church, in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Mellor, Mrs. Adab Thomas. DR.. w.
T. English and Mr.. A. H. Brockett took part
The wedding of Maize Palmer and Mr..
George w. Black will be celebrated at the
residence of the brides mother, Mrs. Albert
Horne, on Beech street, Allegheny this even
ing
LADIES CIRCLE No. 50, of the G. A. R.. of
Mt. Washington, will give an entertainment at
the hall on Southern avenue, tonight.
MISS ROSE QUINN and ]. H. Hook will be
married tonight at the residence of the brides
parents. on Locust street. Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
FINE DRAWN POINT.

The legal point on which a writ of
habeas corpus for Kemmler has been taken
from the United States courts is so fine
drawn as to be almost beyond the compre-
hension of the ordinary mind. 1t is, in
brief that while the New York Court of
Appeals has held that electrical execution
prescribed by the Legislature indicates the
enactment of that body this is not cruel
or unusual punishment, the United States
Courts may go back of the act and investi-
gate for themselves whether the punishment
is cruel or not.
This raises a rather alarming question as
TO the method of the investigation. No
certain knowledge can exist as to the pain
lessness, or the reverse, of death by cleo
tricity, except with those who have expert
enced it. Do the counsel for the appellant
propose that the United States Judges shall
learn for themselves whether this method
of punishment is unusual or not? Wehope
not. Even if their devotion to impartial
Justice should carry them to that length,
the futility of the investigation would ap-
pear very plainly in their inability to hand
down any decision after the test was ended.
It is not likely that the writ of habeas
corpus will do much tor Kemmler, except
to lengthen his life by delay. If the influ-
ence, whatever it may be, which is fighting
this execution, proposes to carry the matter
to the United States Supreme Court, Kemm-
Ter may still.be living when men who are
now free from all fear of death are in their
graves,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

ELIJAH WATSON, postmaster at Rushville,
Mich, has held his Office since its establishment
in lS42.
Mr.. CLARKsoN, First Assistant Postmaster
General will early in May be the dinner guest
of the Norfolk Club, Boston.
BEERS is the name of the Austrian sculptor
who is credited with discovering a process of
molding marble fluid as bronze is nodded.
GENERAL ALGER landed in Detroit at the
close of the war without a cent and had to bor-
row money to pay his board bill. At present
he is worth something over S200O0.0O0.
JAMES PATTON SCOTT, son of the ex-Presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad is devoting
his time to the establishment of one of the
greatest sugar plantations in the South.
LADY ARTHUR BUTLER, formerly Miss
Stager. Of Chicago. is the mother of a fine boy
two weeks old, who is heir-presumptive in the
next generation to the titles of the yet childless
Marquis of Ormonde.
SAMUEL j. BROWN, a pension attorney at
Philadelphia, presents his claim to being the
youngest soldier in the Union army. He en-
listed as a drummer boy in the Army of the Po-
tomac when u years of age.
Mrs. WANAMAKER, it is stated. has intro
duced new fad in Washington. and has a class
of young ladies meet at her residence twice a
week. where professor of physical grace from
abroad teaches them how to walk, to go up and
down stairs, to bow, to smile, to make eyes and
to dispose of the hands.
EDWARD BELLAMY, according to a Boston
paper, wrote Looking Backward as a satire
on Socialism, and was the most astonished man
in the world when the public made a hero of
him. Whether this is true or untrue, the "Sage
of Chicopee'' Will not thank the Boston paper
for its alleged revelation.
WILKES BOOTH is again accused of being
alive. This time it is the Morning Express, of
San Antonia, Tex, that makes the accusation.
Its Laredo correspondent states that Booth
roomed with him for three weeks, and that his
present Whereabouts are well known to promi-
nent parties in Victoria, Tex.
Miss ALCoTT wrote in January. 1874: when
had the youth l had no money; now have
the money have no time and when 1 get the
time if ever do, shall have no health to en-
Joy life. suppose it's the discipline need;
but it's rather hard to love the things do and
see them 60 by because duty chains me to my
galley"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
OUR MAIL POUCH.
Republican Rules and Precedenrs.

To the Editor of The DispatcE:
The Republican State Convention of 1885
adopted permanent party rule fixing the time
for holding subsequent State Conventions. as
follows: In Gubernatorial years on the first
wednesday of July, in Presidential years at
date not more than so days before the date OF
the National Convention. and in ''off years" on
the third Wednesday of August. see that
the State Committee at its meeting in Philadel-
phia on Wednesday last ignored this rule en-
tirely and called the convention for this year
at an earlier date than that provided for II the
permanent rule adopted in 1885.
Who gave the committee this power? The
State Convention is the highest authority in
party affairs in Pennsylvania, and according to
my notion no committee can alter or abrogate
a rule adopted by it. This rule has been OBJ
served faith fully every year since its adoption
until now. The State Committee has never
been called together in the spring except in
Presidential years. those being the only years in
which it had power to fix the date for the con-
vention. Why was this precedent broken this
year? Why should not the convention be held
at the usual date in order that the people may
have as much time as possible to inspect the
record of the candidates? Was one of the real
objects of this unusual gathering of the State
Committee to do a little job of whitewashing.
REPUBLICAN.
WASHINGTON PA ADril %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
D0UBLF.DFCKEO CARS

One of the features which our enterprising
Philadelphia contemporaries are trying to
get introduced into that city's streets are
double-decked cars on the street lines. The
time is recalled when many of the street
cars carried upper tiers of seats, which dur
ing summer weather were much enjoyed for
the free circulation of air and the elevation
above the noise and dust of the streets The
fact that the roof seats on city stage
lines are very popular is also pointed out as
indicating the public approval of such a
change. The old two-storied street cars
were abandoned, we believe, because they
made too heavy load for horse power ex-
cePt on the easier grades. But with the
cable lines the extra load on the cars is a
bagatelle, while by such means as this the
seating capacity of their cars could be
doubled with very attractive feature for
summer. If the cable lines wish to make
trips on their lines an attraction for summer
let them consider the feasibility of putting
upper decks on their cars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
THEL.UGa1NG PHILOSOPHER.

Look Out for the Other Man.-The man
who makes trouble for some other man has man
somewhere in the world making trouble for him,
-AtctiSOn Globe
A Matter of Defnition.-"Papa, what is
..He is man who says he don't know anything
and lectures on it. t.i'-Nelo York Sun.
A Modern Iago.-''I am another man
since was married, =" exclaimed the happy Bene-
dict.
land does your wife love that other man?,,-
Puck.
She Had Reason to be Afraid.-''My heart
is in my mouth. / am afraid to hear your an
swer."
you may well be, Mr.. Dcllboy,'' retorted
Ethel. 81 never could marry man whose heart
was not in the right place. .''-Ns1o York Sun.
She Was Not Qualifed.-Country school
trustee to young lady applicant-Have you ever
teached?
Young lady-No, sir; but think am qualified.
C. s. T-'Twont do; 'twont do. We want some
one here with redigree.-Eea0 York Herald.
He Hailed From Boston.-(Cedric's
mother was a New Yorker, but Cedric himself was
born in BOSTON,.
.'Cedric you are a naughty boy; you want .
licking, - said she.
.,No, mother,,' returned the child, bravely,
81 may need chastisement, but do not want II. %
-Hdrper'S BGzar.
She Didn't Like to Bother Him.-Little
Fannie W., not quite years old, had been taught
to pray when she had been naughty. One day she
said she asked God to make her good and He did
it right away, and that He always did 1t when shs
asked him. Her mother said:
''Why don't you ask Him to make you good all
the time?'' and she replied:
''Oh, 1 mad rather be bad some than 10 be both
ering the Lord SO much. .''-BGbyhOod.
They Got Out and Walhed.-Firyt drum
mer-On the Atlantic and YAalnc Railroad few
days ago a locomotive lost ITS smokestack In n
collision. Well. sir, they j.ss ssuck barrel over
the hole and went right along as II nothing bad
happened.
Second drumner-That reminds me of an ac.f-
dent that happened to train that was on rs-
Gently, The engine jumped the track and vas
smashed all TO flinders. but in Eve mtnutes we
were moving along toward ths next station, where
we arrived only little late.
"Humpi How could that oe2''
'Ne got out and walked. ',-Hs,0 York Weekly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Monsieur Bertrand Working for French
Evangelization-Wha Has Already Been
Accomplishcd-Yester Weddings

Monsieur Bertrand Working for French
Evangelization-what Has Already Been
Accomplishcd-Yester Weddings
Other Social Events of the Day.
Monsieur l. ]. Bertrand, of Paris, in behalf
of French Evangelizaton, was heard at the
Second Presbyterian Church, yesterday after
noon, by a small gathering of ladies. The
gentleman, who has spent number OF years in
the missionary field, not only in France but
in Algiers also, gave an interesting account of
his experiences and of the advancement of
Christianity and its results in those countries.
He made very powerful appeal for funds with
which to continue the good work, by telling
how eager and ready the people are to learn of
the religion of Christ. He said: Not long ago
we had lis miserable churches in France: now
we have 900 or 700. 8 Bible societies, Young
Mems Christian Associations, 2 preparatory
seminaries. theological seminarles, and $50
mission stations, that we hope will become $50
churches soon. We do not ask help to main
tain the churches already established for they
are self-supporting, but we wish to extend the
work."
The sum of $500 will establish and maintain a
mission station for one year, and Monsieur
Bertrand hopes. through personal effort and
the interest he is able TO create, TO raise large
sum of money in this country for the further
ance of Christian work. He is working for the
various branches of the French Presbyterian
Churches. descendants of the noble Huguenots,
who. instead of sending each an agent to seek
aid for its particular work, united in one COM
mon appeal. to be presented by Monsieur
Bertrand. The money collected for this pur-
pose is received. acknowledged and transmitted
by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
especially for that work. The gentleman will
speak this evening in the First Presbyterian
Church
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
WASHINGTON. Pa, April 20.
To the Editor of The Dispatch:

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Will you allow me little space to urge on
the management of the above road the neces-
sity of better accommodation to its patrons
than they have at present, to enable people
who have business engagements to reach the
city in good time in the morning? We don't
want to dictate to those that manage this rail-
road. but they should study the just demands
of their customers like other trades 1t is get
ting monotonous to those who depend on the
local trains of this road to be every morning
late, and TO have to depend on that milk ex-
press from Mcdonald is enough to tire the
patience of Job.
Why can't we have train that would reach
the City by T:l5: No. 18 gets to Union denot at
6:35, and the next is timed to arrive at 7:35, but
1t is invariably late now. This railroad should
wake up and move along with the times, and
therefore we ought to have an accommodation
that would come in between and not have such
long interval as an hour and ten minutes be-
tween the first and second morning trains. 1t
is most necessary that we should have another
train, especially during spring, summer and
early autumn. COMPUTATION.
PITTSBURG, April &c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30
Z0la's Words of Warning.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
In your issue of the 18th inst. appears cable
gram from Paris, quoting some timely words Of
warning from the great French author and
thinker, Emile Zola, on the May Day move
ment
The French prophet of his own times speaks
with assurance, and casual observers may think
without sufficient cause; but a careful analysis
of existing conditions and forces will reveal a
most startling array of tendencies, which, if not
wisely guided, must necessarily bring dire re-
suits.
Even the most conservative writer's of the
French Revolution admit that, had the aris-
tocracy shown a reasonable desire to grant
more privileges and more protection to the mass
of the over -burdened and desperate populace
they would have prevented the frenzled work
of destruction which swept over beautiful
France a century ago.
Let us hope that the ruling powers all over
the civilized world will properly read the signs
of the times, and be wise in proportion to the
responsibilities they have assumed as rulers
and dispensators of government. G. =.
PITTsBURG. April 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-30

head, "Wall Street is Dyingp This way of
putting it need not arouse any fear that the
capital of that monetary quarter is defunct,
or that its business of furnishing the means
OF commercial movements is dying out. But
it is shown that there is a gradual decay OF
the business of furnishing speculation in Sc
curities, which, however it may be regarded
at large, partakes Of the bitterness of death
to the Wall street brokers.
The extent to which this decay has gone is
shown by the fact that, while the transac-
tions in railway shares from 1880 to 1887 in
elusive, averaged little over 1O0, ,O0O, 900
shares annually, the sales in 1888 and 1889
were 81, ,O00, 900 and 81, 900, 900 respectively.
This decrease OF 40 per cent is not due to any
lack of genera; prosperity. Commercial
movements are larger than ever, and rail-
road earnings are unsurpassed in gross
volume. The simple fact is that people
have to that extent stopped speculating, and
the commissions which Wall street reaped
from speculators are cut down in exactly the
same proportion.
OF course the reason why the speculation
is diminishing is not hard TO discover. When
we reflect on the way in which the great
manipulators have played with the watered
stocks and bonds that are used for specula-
ton, so as to make great profit out of the
public on each move, the only wonder is
that the public did not quit in disgust long
ago. The obvious fact is that the geese are
either all plucked clean, or have become SO
familiar with the game as to keep clear of it.
With legitimate industry earning good
returns the country at large need not regret
tie decline OF speculation or the dimin-
ished revenues of Wall street. The public
will be just so much better off for the de-