davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28
FROM ylsEIEeTaa
rs7esA! Cosrsspealsa. Of &c Alesas5ria CASTE.
WAa3rEar oH. +. O.. ian. Is. II 2

SceSsM CeSTte1ea6cSeS % tS dteS<s-5b0 o1se-Se-<
W4s8IEeroB. 7. G.. Jan. Is. II 2
The la. hope o. the warrlors deserted
them to-day VIXEN Chilis reply to the f:ss
data h ctorirg demands 1ss read 10 coin
branches Of Congress. They viii now have
to gs;t uutil Haye, Ven zuela or come
other ius!goifcsns republic shall accidental
IL tread On the dragging cost tails WHICH e
reeds Of thu republican parry eonpet TIE
aoyernmsnt to wear. E7esy body DsH sees
sty Or Breckicridge Introduced hi7 feso-
in lon las, Moccsy calling for sil ihs CORES
nondeuce in The Cniiian matter, ba: oniy
the southern '.brigsdieis" wao opposed
passage csu tell why they did 50. II
il nov plain to be seen TIT Inc
muzz Cd statement which leaked ca. ffom
me s.a,e Department last Saturday nigtt,
70 The &c. tbs. Chill Hould apo!cgizs, wa
correct. Indeed, /. is known thss 'ha. neEi
had been received here bef,rs sainrday, !cl
Miniate. Mont, through whom Is cane ga;
60 relieved By il that be weas fer r.
TO Atlantic City on Friday. Aud g:
the President, though klowine that
he reply bad ccme, or Nas coutng
sem 10 hs bullying, warliks massage
with tie yfin hope Il = re bsllies> eCpr s=ior
cot ID il would p;of: him among ,teIile IS
But i; tas proved We ieble boome:a 'g, AID left
bin il 40 esq7eiy z 81 4 poi itn. CoDg'eis
n 40 Buco,r.u OF Viz inis, in talkiog a5:ui M
matt III .v Ming, said the Pres dens Reminded
lin o. the farmer whc, Eraaing into tsr1, dug
ing in :: IN. ID b Jag fsked VIA: lie Ian 5
fast Tor, rapid, he wanted 20 get IA eefIre Id
il was o7er.'
Tee P,esiden. to-day app iotsd e1-CnCea:
nau Curcheon 0: 4ichifao, Iho yai Chairman o
the military committee o. the LAST Eouse ueD
ber OF the crinzl &C and fortiicstion toad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28

TIE BILL 70 ,eturn 20 West Virginia tee
ncrsy the legislstl,e OF that stise sppfo.
nrfated for t,e payment Ct her portion OF
me direc. laud tx. has bsen reported upon
faYo,ably 10 the Q. 8. senate. Il should
nst be la,ztd. When IVES Vilg'5is zscso'
ed rom Virginia she daclated that sne rec
o,nizsd tie binding obligston Of her por.
zion Of Yiszinig's de5.s. Among those ceo's
was tbs ncns7 Virairis lad borrowed from
tia Iadtsn t.uit far d. in the g. :. Tfea:u'y
Ws,t ylrsinla's direct tex noteJ Is tls
ca!y s=cori.y The go7ernueas hold5 for iae
psynstt OF be. share OF that debt, and u
that security be Surrendered, tae govern
men. will hold Virginia responsible for the
whole amount,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28

OF tie sari L heartily Fixed IN ecD2,stcI,.
tin 81 The horetal ard heno-sh,s st,s.
ne Memorable to to.h s5d:sj ethan mr.
plessstt incident
M,. sne,Dsu's co;ior 7z= sg,sed %
TIE RESOLUTION resting to sn irtercts-,.
oitrade AID eouueree urder the tarf,e ~,
OF o., l. 1880. va. ssk.n up .n1 H.. Hall
addressed .be Senate 10 fsvor CT rsclo,oc,,
treaties sid cfthe Mckinley oil.
H.. Hale said TIE seas:or from NeE Y,k
VINO lad lt.eiy entered ms thsut.,
ss a nember Ct this 5ody, ard vto
had brought 20 bis party E. 81. c,e.
Dental Ct leadership upon Ire cite,
aide the !ropty Ct grea. stste, cbsicsd
AID gagged ara ce:peiied OF fer poii.ic.l
rghta, rad psu.ed ier ucuentir ii: work
of spoliaitor II declare i, tie deuce,aj,
81. t . convention OF New York, vtIca ne.
t. 60 bic will SID res i.ter his detrse. lat
tie Generate party OF the sut4 q Nv
York denounced IL t,rus tie B sita ,ec..
pt,eity hrnbus."
house.
Ia bis p,sye. tais notricg tee Cospia.p
gave hearty ;harka ior tbs biased pro.ptc.
tina. the doga Of war are Tot to be at otEe
but that the difficulties be!seeo c1s cgu
and sister republic a,e 10 be .et.led In Ike
high ceu.. Of c5urop serse and usg.a.
nimlty.
TIE debate on the repo;tof Ihe ccnul.tse
Oh rules was re=um.d.
Mr.. McMillin, OF Teou., Advocating lie
adoption eftha ralea az reportsd ftou he
committee on rules
he had been speaking To! few n.uu.es
when Mr.. Plrdsn, ere CT Inc Prt=iden,'s
secretaries, vas srreuroed ard preseried
the President supplemental mess ga u1eu
the ChilIap d ficulties.
Ia Yeadios gsye rise 10 stne app,su:e {:
and tlen at the sueges.iou OF &f B ouu.. G:
Gaorgis, the accompanying doeunep.s ve,e
read.
The discussion Of the g1les WISE then ,e:cu,d.
Ar. Feed N siag 8 sree il oIp@i:lcn 70 re
report OF the eenmiIt:e Du,i,g bis sseech Re
conlriiula;ed hr. Bynun or bei7z q better
track lhsa ne vas Eh,n ne HI Bed .a.. h.i
III. pleasure o. 81 in:sr,i.H vi.h In.
This s..csiOa % the G.. a:;oa wker, IS Speaker,
NJ. Reed deliver, the Ger. IRE Of the Eoase ryon
n. B;Iuo cac=oi : hea-ty Ian. {, Sti.a III.
Bynun himself joined
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28

OF couRsE If toe legislature proposes to
hx he fteigh. and passenger charge On
railroads, it caa take charge Of the psiva,e
banks and OF any other private buainess in
che Sale. Such practice would BOON put
all business in Virginia under the manage
ment Of State officers. and sociallstio COM
munism be rampant 10 the State, Ia which,
above ell others, mans house has hereto
fore been bis castle. l. Is fortunate for the
people OF Virginia tia: the sessions Of their
,aaialature Gre biennial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28

coyEIDEp ZEE n CHURcH.-An exiting and
sensational episode oe-urred st the Baptist CHURCH
OF Bridgeport, suburb Of Wheeling, last night
Just ss the services ver, over, ard while the eoH.
gregstiou, vhich had assembled for prayer meet
ing. was going ont, 8 Yoman rose from the rear
pew and nsde vicious Onslaught upon another
wcmRn with cor hide.
Blows fell thick and fast, women screamts and
men swore. Finally, the woman assaulted d,
and il was found that she was Mrs. Alfred BsJ
lies. Her sss.iiant was Mrs Frank HcCooald.
Tia latter alleges ss the Cause Of her assault,
undns intimacy between AyR. Bs.liss and AF.
Mcdonald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28

IT Il now proposed to sbolizh the ofncs
OF secopd Auditor. AZ no such oface Is
provided By hest .te constitution, the p'ep'
o.!ticr ,efe,ie5 I, ia tutiec! to the ac.i'n Of
tia Legislature, and Sc here are entirely too
mauy cficss, that bodS would do one wise
taisg g. Ies.. By adopting It. That tie
Office is almost slre cure ia proTed OF me
fact the. liz present occupant, in edition u
discbaroing 81 is 6uiiss, hea had ample
time 70 gri,e wbcls yo.u0es, IL psmph e:s
aud re zsoepe, ar i5les, Do tie sutjstt oftis
ssss deb, ard nov tbs: TIA: satjett fas
been disoosed CT. t,ese Is lite OF nothing
for q second andi'or o 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28
Proceedings of Congress.
WAsEINGIoE, Jan. %
SENATE

A few minutes altar tie session oper ed
ne rage was received from the President
transmitting The additional correspondence
On tie CHI Ian matter. which was immedi.
ately read. To. sentence in which the
Presilsnt expresses The opinion that there
ia eood pfospect tha. tie difficulties with
Chill can row be adjusted on tsrms favor.
eb.e to this government by the usual meth.
eds, and Withctr soy speclsl powers from
CoDsfeae, pEo3ccsd ripple ct 6sri5on.
Mr. S0srmsn in moving tie reference CT
tae message 10 the committee on foreign re-
lsslQns saia he supposed tbs: every manbag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28

BRFoRE the 1,ste deos s6al get beyond
the control ot the Legislature, that BODY
should. even Ii for 10 better reason lead
desire to crafty the curiosity Of the many
Vtroinisus VINO have tsksn sn interest 10
the setiieueu, CT tnst debs, call upon the
cred t1r- .or 81 itenized s'aemens OF the
dia,ribu.ion OF tbe immenee .uu to be palo
to the O colt commission end its agents ano
employees Information concerning the
DISTRIBUTION Of money Ia elaaIs interesting
reading. snd,in ths matter referred to, would
be highly 20 to all newspaper readers In
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28

Cs. Mc6U1Rz of Richmond takes the correct
view Of the bill now bs.o1e the legislature to COM
pel the board OF directors Of the insane a'yluns
to MAZE female sax the essential qualification for
sho position OF physician to the female wards OF
.hose asyluma. Kesa7s the letiliatare hsd bstter
not relieve the directors OF ihsir responsibility, az
they would BE- By the passage Of tie bill referred
t.. They have now the authority to employ tried
female nurses, and such nurses, he thinks, are
bate, fcr the tsylums than women doctors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28
The Corbett-MitchelI Contest Off.

ST. LOUIS. jan. % -Miicaesi, tbs Eoglish
pu2ilet, hiss been motif TO cease training
for the proposed fight viii corte's. who ia
laid up vi b msasial fever snd sili not be
able to make a contest Tor q, least 10 weeks.
AZ hitchs!l and slsVin sail FOR Easlaed
abou. the frat OF April, i: will be luposssbls
to bring eff The ussline
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28
CARA Iocated

CAMP FIIzslMMoNs, Tex. J.n. % I: is
understood that Gssz reDd, zvous is To-.
Gated In he yIriot J Of Peaa. and that the
e1tifa forces, both 8 sic 81 Federal, haya
reosi0ed orders 10 break camp aud march to
the scene of action
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28
HIEn-

On J.nua 9th. at the residence Of hi. tier,
Dr. W. J. Best, az etuceto"n. ceseTiek county:
D.. j. j. BsSi formerly Of .Lls city. Ri.rc.
mains will BIS Inferred st wirciea.e5 Fridsy 29tb.
January 2s,h, at tia re, depcs OF Mrs. Owen
Nugent, corner RiIg and Payne stIess., JAS, ],
IsWIs, Funeral pefiae hereafter $
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28

TIE CzAR OF EUssIAis more practical il his
benevelsrcs than the so.cslled philsnthrolists OF
this country who want to advertise their new
PROCESS -four 10 his dnnilions. He has ,urchased
f,tsen nj lion rubles worth Of -four for imme-
diste distribution smong his nesdy tubjec.s,
while tina American ph!lsnlhyorists referred to
would take Elk months 20 send hip losd OF f,ur
to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28

Nra Noses Rohnson, OF Port Carbon, Ps; while
preparing sapfer isst night, was cheked TO death
by piece of meat Which sss attempted to eat in
testing it, quality,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28
B UCKLE1' ARSICA sALYE.

TIE Best sALvE in the world for Cuta, Byui,es.
Sores, ulcers, Salt. Eheum. Fever sorss, letter
Capped Hands, Chi blains, Cores and s!l Skin
ErupIioEs and positively cures Pies, or rops
required. Il Ia guaranteed to give petfect satiss
facticn. or mlrey refunded. Pfics 25 certs pc,
toI. For sale By E. g. Lead5czter Ero
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28

Bishop white is slowly msnding, but With
many drawbacks. BE sleeps very poorly
al sll times bps 10 decidedly stronger,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-28

oas readera are reques ed to use SAWS.
ton Oh for ell paine. 1t ia IA sure cue. Price
Is cei e.
For forms ofeoverruaus let fools COZ.
test" Fer or6i airy life 1t ia enough to
know TIA. DR. Baii's Cough syrup cussa
coughs ard cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
THE ROOF GARDEN.

1t is singular, when one comes TO think Of
it, that the roof garden is the uncommonly
rare exception rather than the rule in this city
There are no more accomplished opponents Of
the art of making the most Of opportunities
than Newly OrkcrS nevertheless on this
long, narrow crowded island, where land is
80 high that comparatively few houScholdcrs
can afford TO own more of il than they build
upon or string with clothes-lincs, the home roof
is allowed to go to waste. When we islanders
go into the country fall 10 signing as we
saunter through gardens that the conditions
of life in the metropolis will not allow us to
indulge our taste for raising flowers, not TO say
vegetables forgetf Of the fact that the only
reason VIII, our roofs do not bloom and bios
som is that we do not invite them to. We in
sist upon making the most of every inch of
room inside our houses, and in so doing have
developed a large amount Of ingenuity. Mr.
Stockton. in one of his books, tells of re-
sourceful young couple, who, being confronted
with the problem of finding room for tall
waiting maid in a room size or so too short
for her. solved it by cutting a hole in closet
adjoining her boudoir large enough to hold
her feet.
some Oh tncSe Iupi Eii"tHN VIII Dc inc
fashion. and then we shall all wonder why we
did not help ourselves to them before. Ii is
pcrtinent 10 note that one Of the features Of
The Columbian Horticultural Exhibition is TO
he a display of roof gardens on an extensive
scale. Such display need only to be intelli
gently conducted To produce a widespread in
terest in them, an interest which will be sure
TO manifest itself in practical experiments upon
many a home roof. This accomplished, and
their future is secure they will spring up on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1892.
TWENTY-FOURPAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn-A Spanish priest cut down ana
killed at the altar in d church Of the Province OF
lerida BY mailman, who subsequently escaped.
r. Baron Fava received orders from the Italian
Government TO resume his post as Minister at
Washington. Excitement was caused in
Havana by the explosion OF a bomb in the Church
OF San Nicholas. - Severe snowstorms pre-
vailed in England. - motion was defeated
in the Newfoundland Legislature aimed against
the bait privilege fol- Americans
Congress.-The House in session: The Naval
Appropriation bill was discussed. - The House
Committee on Rules discussed the abuse of the
leave 20 print speeches in " The Record, >" but
reached no conclusion. - 1t was announced
that copyright agreement with Germany had
been signed by Secretary Blaine and Mr.. Won
IIolleben.
Domestic.-Georgia cOnvicts at Chickamauga
rebelled against alleged il-treatment, and over
powered the guards who, with the aid of citizens
laid siege to the prisoners. - The revenue
steamers Rush and Bear were ordered north to
patrol Behring Sea- == 4 great many intending
settlers are gathered in Okla ma awaiting the
opening of the Cheyenne and Arapahoc lands {,
there is no trouble on the SisSetOn reservation.
- Richard " Watson, a Ncw-YOrk stock
broker, committed suicide in Philadelphia while
temporarily insane - Delegates 10 the Albany
convention were elected in many counties. -
There was a destructive storm in Virginia.
City and Suburban-The Chamber Of Com
merce gave brilliant dinner at Delmonco's in
honor of Whitelaw Reid speeches by President
Charles S. Smith, F. r. Coudert. Mr.. Reid, Charles
A. Dana, General Horace Porter, President Low,
of Columbia College, and Murat lialstead -
Postoflce inspectors arrested clever goods
swndler - Stocks fairly active at further
advance in price under ihe lead of Reading, which
Gained IS per cent The closing was strong at
generally the highest points.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Clear or
fair. with slight changes in temperature. lem
perature yesterday: Highest, 40 degrees lowest
80; average, AZ 7-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
4 LEGISLATIVE SHANE.

II is not at all likely that the vulgar and
Indecent speech of Assemblyman Wissig on the
Woman Suffrage bill will njure him with his
constituents or affect in any way the rcputa-
ton he had previously enjoyed other than TO
extend il. This is Mr.. Wissig's third term as
Asscmblyman From the record of him print
ed in friendly newspaper 1t appears that he
is forty years old. kept saloon for several
wears during which time he was clerk OF the
Harlem Police Court, has been married four
times and is the Tammany leader in his dis
trict. Quite such record as might be ex-
ncctcd And it seems that it has been his
habit every year to make a speech oi similar
character to this whenever the Woman Suffrage
bill came I'D Encouraged by the laughter and
applause of the low-lived fellows who occupy
seats for which they have less fitness than the
tramps who sit around the City Hall fountain
fellows who disgrace the name OF leglslator-he
went this time a step too far and even turned
their stomachs He says in his own defence
at couldn't have been so bad, as a lot of mem
bers laughed My wife was there, and she
wasn't shocked by anything that was said"
Pitiful excuse for disgaceful performance
bnt let him have the benefit of it. II wasn't
so bad because "a lot of members laughed
Of course they did And the worst Of it is, this
shameful and shocking exhibition of indecency
has been going on for years. II is an annual
exhibition of something worse than the ordi-
nary bad manners of the fellows who are sent
to Albany to make our laws Year after year
the introduction of the Woman's Suffrage bill
has been made an occasion for the ribad jest,
the salacious suggestion, the unclean and UNI
wholesome double entendre, the distorted wit.
and all the gross and vile accumulations and
humors of whisley -soddcn filth breeding brains
in the Legislature. Every year the Legislature
has had this feld-day Of filth. IL this poor
creature Wissig has at last turned the stomach
of the New-YOrk Legislature, and done it so
effectually as to make All end Of this annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
PERSONAL

r.,, ,,t y, convcrsation was overheard at Cantes>
bury on the day, not long ago, on winch hehry
Irving unveiled the statue OF Mariowc' anu ihe
Pail Mall Gazetteo repeats it: Yes, and very
aood man TO put q statue up TO- too!" observer
rustic resident; 81 knew him well.' "Oh como.
ro" are not So old as that you know; Mariowe
an E.izabethan poet, IL dunno about th9t, ne wor
a good sort whatever people might say lar am gong
to s Ell n m xfd or MIX
iator A sudden thought struck him. VINO 70. Is
think the statue + being eIeSuec Of course he
come from these parts, ana "ere u i"io e''N '""
Good afternoon TO you, sir
Major Tasumasa Fukushima. the japanese genue'
man who is riding from Berlin 10 'iad'Vosto'h
the saddle. is making slow progress. pedestrian
could eosily keep I'D with him. Although there "
nothing wonderful in his undertaking. he Is met ~
every town with a big crowd. and sometimes VIA
courteous military attentions Inc an me shortest
Russian Officer and slight In proportion, thou9n ssry
muscular. His horse. Alhamora. is OF an hnshsn
breed.
A bust Of Alexander Hamilton. has been presented
~ the historical department OF Johns Hopkins Cn-
versity by John W. Glenn, OF Baltimore
Among the speakers who will respond to various
sentiments at the reception and dinner 10 Ed"ar1
Everett Hale in Boston Monday are Inc hoV'
Dr. Lyman Abbott, A. W. Beard, william W. orapo'
Professor Andrew p. Peabody and Professor Y. "
Everett of Harvard University; President Elmer ~.
Alexander H. Rice Robert Treat Paine horace The
Rev Philip :. Mcxom Curtis Guild, jr2 william Il:
McElroy OF New York, and samuel b. napen h Vn IN IN
Toston school Committee Ex-Governor John -
Long will preside.
One OF Tennyson's admirers recently sent him some
verses containing an allusion TO the poets "wlntry
bairu In acknowledging the compliment his Loruship
said. al BY .wntry hair you alude to 2 tree whose
leaves are hall gone you right: but II you mean
white you are wrong, for never had gray mar
my head"
The Archbishop Of Canterbury in the heat OF eo-
ouent Indignation, employed an expetive few days
ago while delivering rather informal address, ana
Immediately apologized TO the audience for so doing.
The awful expression which escaped him was NY
goodness ~
senator Morrill,, Of Vermont, who has lately oeen
unite ILL., but is once more the mend, completed
the eighty fourth year Of his age last Thursday ono
secret OF his longevity doubt, is the early morning
walk up in Vermont in summer which prefaced nus
forenoon of study for many years. lie is an en-
thusiastic sportsman too and that gives him little
more exercise and fresh air Another great resource
is his liking for bread and milk ana oher sinhpo'
nutrititious articles OF food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

oil sides. and builders of houses and flats VIII
doubtless make provision for them. A con-
tributor to a recent number of "Garden anu
Forest furnishes a readable paper on TINS
subject lie calls attention to the fact, wnlch
may be lost sight of by many. that the preseh'
style of building is with slight adjustments
well adapted to the roof garden. " have seen
the roof of house and wing" ne says
utilized with lean-to glass roof without any
heat beyond that obtained by an open door
into the upper hall. But, if needed portaple
heaters could be used. In one case a iriehu
has conducted steam pipes from his 1urilaee
into his roof-room where he makes speciai9
of growing cact Housetops when fiat can DE
covered with glass and used for great variety
Of fruits flowers and vegetables. These also
can be heated in winter mainly by 'he HUI Oil
that is wasted in the house" These are use,
full. practical hints, and as such we cohiil'ehu
them to our readers who may resolve 10 Seo
what they can do on their now barren mousse
tons. Their ambition may be fired by staoe-
ment made by this same writer: " nave seen
pumpkins grown to perfection on New io'n
roof and tubs of charming evergreens SIX Or
eight feet high" 1t is well to bear III miiu
that one is not necessarily committed TO the
exncnse of artificial heat or of glass in order
TO have a roof garden. There are roof gardens
and roof gardens. and even the poorest need
not dcspar of having one of some sort, ana
that n cheerful and measurably satisfactory SORT
if they care to. On this point the writer from
whom we have already quoted makes some
sensible remarks, which may well be submitted
to those who are laboring in the field OF tene-
ment house reform:
As an economical measure the roofgarden may con-
stitutc a noteworthy feature Of future city lfe Inc
poorer families. unable to command rod square Vi
rea hollow may grow some Of the most needful provl-
long above The suburbs OF American cities need
nothing OF the kind but the city houses do. The
tenemenhousc would be easily robbed of some OF It's
tcr,or ~ the roof were furnished for sleeping and
with a few tubs OF trees and common flowers. 20 far
w. hovc looked more to the glory OF Increasing the
size OF cities than TO the increase OF their attendant
comforts Economy and health and pleasure can all
be combined in roof gardening.
While on this subject it is pertinent to IN
ouirc why New-YOrlx has so few roof restau-
rants Those we have prove so acceptable TO
the general public that it seems strange that
sbrcwd spectators who cater for our cltys vast
summer patronage do not give us more OF them
The supply is next to nothing, the demand is
great and growing The normal life takes 70
outdoor life-especally when the dog star RACES