davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
GAY sTRppr scuOOT-

There 8 better attendance at this
school At the present time tlnn there has
attendance yesterday reaching over 100
pupils. The scholars are taking good
interest In their lessons and seem 10 be
working with zeal The principal states
that Hey have not enough seats to seat
all the scholars, especially in the third.
fourth and dfth grades.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

Washington. Jan. 1G.-There was tall,
about the senate end of the capitol today
nbout the probability of the president
sending the name of Senator Gray of
Delaware TO the senate for confirmation
as supreme court judge Delaware is
not in the same circuit which the late
Justice Blatchfori was appointed from.
aud that may possibly prevent the con-
sideration of the Delaware senator
name
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
INTHE OH.
THn GLORN HorDI n

Messrs. b. NJ. Logan Of VI
"A. j. Smith of Oxford. Neb,
whom are old and experiencei
have purchased the Globe hote
on the corner of Main aud
streets. and will take possessio
Saturday morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
NINTH STREET coLoRED SCHOOL

40 this SCHOOL The work Is progresslng
nicely, and the attendance Is more en.
r5uraging than II has been for some time.
they did before the holidays. and are
taking better interest IN their lessons
Prof. / NJ. Terrell. the principal. has
an attack Of The grippe, bur Is still able
TO attend TO his duties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

THE FOURTH WARD SCHOOL.
The Fourth ward, or Texas street
school, with w. d. Williams as principal.
Mrs. j. o. Johnson, first assistant
Misses Belle Bowdry and Mamie Mont
gomery second assistants; Miss Helen
Oldham, third assistant; Miss Annie
Zook, fourth assistant, and Misses Mat
tie Warren and Nollie Binyon, fifth as
sistants, was found hard at work, aud it
was not until recess that one word, so re-
plete with happy memories to all who
have had the pleasure of school days,
that Prof. Villains could be seen. He
had nothing of which he would be asham-
ed and therefore talked most encourar-
ingly Of his school The pupils are all
making splendid progress and seem to
be Pleased with the teachers and their
discipline. A library of 200 volumes Is
open to all who wish to divert their
minds occasionally from routine work.
This Library was furnished by voluntary
contributions Of the pupils, each Of whom
is allowed to keep any one book a week
and then return or exchange IL. Friday
afternoon Is special day here as at the
other schools. The literary society is a
feature and furnishes declamations. rec
ilaiions, essays, etc, on Friday after
noon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
.Wsm RoBERT nuRNErr.


london, Jan, 10. Sir Robert Burnett
Bart, is dead He married in 1874 Ma
tllda Josephine, the daughter of ths lnfe
James Murphy Of New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
mAGHR & MorHs ASSET.


San Antonio, Tex, ian. 10. The as-
sets and liabilities Of lIager X Moth, the
furniture dealers who failed recently.
were mnde public today for the first
time by the assignee Charles A. Meyer.
$50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
NbvpR STRONGER


London. Jan 10.--A special dlspatcb
from Lisbon says that the BRAZILIAN GOV.
ernment was never stronger than II was
when Presldeu Picxoto was reported 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
MS, ALEXANDER.
Snnrinl nXnnHrh

Van Yync, Tex, Jan. 15.-An old
lady blythe name of Alexander. living
near L9uuon, died sunday. She was a
ploneMsettler of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

Sulphur Springs, Tex, Jan. i6.-R.
y. 1Nnler, long a resident and prominen'
citizen OF thls place, died at his home.
one mile west Of town, yesterday. He
was a victim OF consumption.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
DEATHS.

MRMf Nj. WILLIAMS.
Special lHHtch
,WoNaWgiie, ToS.. Jan. 15.--Nlrs. Dir.
Hyam cWtn, q former resident of Fort
Worth Ncciyfd the news today Of me
aealh VI ,Rer fnoiher Mrs. X. NJ viii
lnnis' nc Ed9hcld, y. e., on the ION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
MISSOURI AVENUE SCHOOL,

This building has been without a nr;r-
eipal for four weeks, but ia slill in a eood
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
BUSINESS.
Rally BROS. ASSIGN.

HNIT4l HIVUH. ASSIIIN.
Special Dispatch.
Victoria, Tex, Jan. 1G. Daily
Bros, proprictura Of the planning mills.
assigned. with liabilities Of $4,000: pre-.
terrel creditors. $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

have decreased regular attendance in
nearly all of the schools, but those losses
are rarely permanent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
THE FIRE RECON

FIGURING MILL BI1'
BY Associated Press. Il
Charleston. H., Jan. 1d.-ln'1 X
ing mills burned last tllghI
600; insurance, S45,O0O.
A BARN NEAR c0hs'''I
Special Dispatch.
Corsicana, Tex. Jan ~,
Clark Of nelr Birdstonr iss
southeast of this city lti t, 4
stroyed 10y Ere Sunday Ahi "a
had just been completeo -
at S5OO:Ano insurance
Richard McGrif Of Dee ii,is
Mc(iriff Of Geneva, lDd ,.,s,.il
oldest pair OF twins in tna
are ia theis 90tE year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
ISTHhlAN CATTLE TRADE,
The Curious Cowboy Outfits
West of Panama.
MACHETE INSTEAD OF REVOLVER

saddies without Horns and Cinches
Made of Twelve slender strines.
Hoisted by the Horns-A Cow
boys Fight with
Liquor Seller
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

tannia had got away, not knowing Of
the sinking OF Nalkyrie or the damage
done TO Satsnita.
Britannia hiiched on 10 port TO throw
herself on the weather beam. Both
yachts then went across the Firth on
When they tackled again Nigilant was
pushing her bowEpril over Britann!a's
weather quarter and was threatening TO
run into the weather berth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
CHILDREN AGAINST FATHER
Undertaker's Wife Seeks Divorce
Charging Infdelity.
He Says She Demanded Diamond
and a Bicycle.


John ". Synder. an undertaken ana
livery man OF 5l7 Grand street, Brook
iyn is being sued for absolute divorce
by his wife, Margaret to-day in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, before JUS
tice Bartlett.
Synder is the son of John H. Snyder.
well-known Eastern District under
taker, with whom he is associated In
business. The Synders have been mar.
ried about twelve years, and have two
children, Katie, seven years, and John.
I'VE years. They both testified against
their father.
Mrs. Snydcr's plea is based upon
statutory ground.
Snyder denies toe allegations made by
his wife. He says that she is open to
.uspicion herself. lie says he has fire.
auentlv teen Obliged to get up at 4
clock in the morning to let her in. and
declares that the trouble between hls
wife and himself is that she wanted him
TO BUY her pair fdiamond earrings
ard bicycle. and he refused to do II
The case is still on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

Winter OF 1920, at the yards OF tho
OF steamships at Glasgow, and was
launched on May !, 1879.
Her designer was George L. Watson.
and IN Valkyrio the famous expert is
supposed 10 have given hts best efforts
to probucn the Epsediest possible yacht
Of the cutter type. Certainly the per-
to this side OF the Atlantic to engage
IN tho Americas Challenge Cup races
last ran warra nj II the belief among
81 Htsmen that che was the fastest
yacht ahoat IN English waters.
Sha ir composite build, $3.50 feet on
tho va ter lire length over all. iOt feet
beam, - feet, u Inches draught, is feet,
sGn spyead about 1890 square feet.
When In rdcins trim sh" carried
about eighty-tive tom of lead on her
keel, whicn ballast was carried well
forward with II gradual rise. In form
Nalkyrie hsd what 10 known az the
Queen Nab bow. which means that the
stern Is convex, AMI not the form known
a. the nddlr-bow. rhc counter Is elm
ply . prolongat'on OF the stern, which
yacht, which he. has built during the
The crack English cutter proved to
be no matcn for the feet Yanhe" sloop
ahsorhing interest in the cup races. The
first was sailed Oh oct. ana proved 70
Ice a luke. Tor the wind did not hold
ont. and neither yacht went over the
course, though Nigiiant was away ahead
when the time limit was reached reached oo
took place with 4 fair breeze. The
course was fifteen miles 10 windward
and return. Vigilant beat Nalhyrie by
nearly Elk minutes corrected time. fin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Was JEALOUS or HIS VICTIM.
McLaren Didn't Murder Jennie
Knittle Solely for Revenge,
Shot aud Killed Her and Has Not
Been Captured.

Thomas McI.arei, who shot and killed
Jennie knittlc, with whom he had been
living for fourteen years, in Hoboken
yesterday, is still at large. The body OF
the murdered woman will be buried by
the city unless claimed by her friends.
Jealousy is now thought to be the
motive for the murder, and not revenge,
because she had had him arrested for
bigamy, as stated. Years ago McLaren
was divorced from his wife and went to
live with Jennie Knittle. The couple
went through marriage ceremony
which she believed to be legal but
which he said was a fraud. They had
four children, Of which a boy. tire
years OLD, and a girl, Jennie, aged fiVc
years are now living.
About six months ago McLaren be
came jealous of the influence over his
wife of Mrs. Demarest wife of r. c.
Demarest d SHAREHOLDER. whose factory
Is on Terry street. Hoboken. He
,ih0 tho S MS MS WIFE, for ne called his NiG
him properly. One night when he found
her in other mems company he slapped
her face.
Later when she asked that he g
through LEGAL marriage ceremony with
her he consented. The day was set
me ns!nister vas On hand. but the wo-
man lilIel 10 appear. After that pa
pes Of separation were drawn up but be.
fore they could be signed McLaren mar
f!cI the NIAr~ o. mis- brother, who
passed under The maiden name Of Donl.
hue.
II was then that Jennie Knittle had
MIN arrested for bigaEy. bu, she fal.cd
IN hcr attempt 10 prosecute him, not
peihg abe to produce a marriage certifi
cate. With their home broken up tn.
woman looked Tor work to keep herself
and children. She was taken in, with
her babies. by Mrs. Mulvaney. of j.
Garden street. to do sewing and house
work.
McLsren called on her there yesterday.
He had been drinking, and asked the
woman to return TO Rim again as his
newly welded wife refused 10 live with
him. When she refused ne fired four
shots a. her. and while she was dying he
escaped.
McLaren was once arrested for shoot
ing at a man In the northern part OF
pennsylvania, and received six months
sentence. His brother. Robert said this
morning that the fugitive murderer
would never be taken alive.
He will never die on the Ca,lows." he
sal IF he ever is caught he Will put
a bullet into his BRAIN Robert Nc
Laren has taken charge OF one of the
murdered woman's children, and the
Mrs. Williams. Mr.. Demarest, when
seen, said that he had frequent quarrels
with McLaren over his wife.
He ordered me to Keep the women
apart, he said, and I came near kick
ing him out of the place. on one occa-
sion he took knife to the woman. and
would have killed her only for my wife"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
ROBBED AND ARRESTED.
Mrs. Judd Roughly Handled In
Long Island city.

LONG ISLAND CITY, July 5.-Mrs.
Lille Judd. a respectable ma rried wo-
man. living with her husband at 50
First avenue, New York city, was
arrested last night by Officer Clarity,
OF the Second Precinct. She was ar
raigned before Judge Ingraham, in the
Long Island City Court, this morning
discharged
Mrs, Judd visited her brother, who
lives in Astoria. yesterday. In return
Ing to New York, she BOARDED a Stein
Street Ferry Some short time after
paying her fare, and as the car turned
into Borden avenue, Mrs. Judd discov-
cred that some thief had stolen her
AT once informed the conductor. and
Inspector Conklin. OF the road. was
notified
oriicer Clarity. who was on post just
inspector. 1t is alleged that without
waiting to learn any OF the particulars
Of the case he caught Mrs, Judd by
the car and dragged her to the sidewalk.
Stll holding her with one hand he
reached for his club with the other
Mrs. Judd screamed, and in endeavoring
TO step back to escape the expected
blow she slipped and fell on her back
cutting her head severely.
Mrs. Judt's dress was torn, and she
looked as " she had been roughly used.
She bsEged the policeman not to Kill
her. Gsrrity pulled her to her feet and
marched her TO the police station, where
the charge OF disorderly conduct was
entered against her.
Two citizens, who had seen the whole
tffsir, denounced Garrity to sergt.
Dunn. who was behind the desk, but
h. locked her ny all the same. Mrs.
Judd says sh" Will go before the Po-
lice Commissioners and prefer charges
against Clarity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
WITHOUT F0OD OR SHELTER.
Sad Plight Of Winfield Noiin and
His Family.
Bread Winner Disabled and Wife
and Little Ones Destitute.

d" know OF nothing against them ex-
not pay the rent and We put them out"
remarked MIR. Hil. the agent. at 735
East One Hundred and Fifty-sixth
street, this morning. when asked by an
" Evening World reporter for informa-
ton concerning the Nafin family.
Winfred Mains, painter by trade,
honest sober and Industrious, so far
as can be learned. foll from a scaffold
and broke his leg. Up to this time he
had always supported his wife and two
children in comfort. The family had
never known the pinch of poverty, but
then it came, for the injury was severe.
Before he was fit, he was again at
work, and then there was another acci-
dent disabling him.
Sickness had its hand upon the little
family. Little by little everything was
sold or pawned. The rent could not be
but because they never had 1t. and
thee weeks ago the sick father. the aged
mother and the two little children were
turned out into the streets.
The woods and fields of West Morris
ania were their refuge And in these
woods and fields they have lived and are
living now. sleeping in an alleyway be-
tween two houses that gives them par
tial shelter from the rain. They have
not begged--that 10 n crime, punishable
by imprsonment-and they have been
too proud to ask for help, though II has
been thankfully receivedw hen offered
Their condition was first brought to the
knowledge Of The Evening World re-
porter by one of the residents of the
neighborhood, who said:
"a bright little boy, about seven years
old, came in the gate, and l. thinking It
was the vegetable mans son. sent word
7 did not want anything. went around
the mouse to the gate. and saw the
mother sitting at the side of the road
with the younger child, and the little
boy softly pctting and comforting her
! couldn't say it mamma. but i will
next time.
st was easy to see what was the
starving. I asked her to come in and
have a cup of tea, and she did. But
the sturdy pride and independence in
those two children, who had not tasted
food in thirty-siN hours, was something
l never saw before. They would not
touch mouthful. until she told them
they might, and then they ate slowly
and as If 1t were a lunch"
The reporter met the hoy on the road
about $50 this morning. He was playing
ball.
Have you had your breakfast" the
mo" said the little fellow. its early
by and by"
His father he said, was a little better,
and had gone downtown to see IL ne
could not get work of some kind.
The mother is delicate. and so Is the
younger child Want and exposure may
release them very soon from their trou-
bles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
STEIN AGAIN IN CUSTODY.
Gave Himself Up when He Learned
He Was Indicted.

The Grand Jury this morning filed
an indictment OF perjury against
Meyer ]. Stein, the Park Row lawyer,
accusing him of testifying falsely dur
ing the trial of Michael Donnelly be-
fore Judge MARITIME. for shooting at
Patrick McArdle, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, April "a last.
Lawyer Stein was arrested on infor-
nation and belief that he was guilty
of the offense charged Tuesday and
gave bail in 500 to answer. The same
day the Grand Jury ordered an indict-
ment, but did not file 1t until to-day
When Stein heard of the Grand Jury's
action this morning he hurried to the
General Sessions Building before the
detectives had time to arrest him. He
Immediately testified for his brother-in-
law, Louis korn, to come down and
renew the bail bond.
During the trial of Donnelly Stein
testified that he wrested revolver
from some unknown man at the scene
OF the shooting. This revolver he
Identified as No. S0iSl, Smith & Wesson
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorr,sy Weeks,
suspicious OF frand, investigated, and
placed witnesses on the stand who
swore that the revolver in question did
not leave the mandatory until eight
weeks after the shooting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
CITIZENS MAKE DEMANDS.
Insist that No More Garbage u
Dumped at mixers Island.

The Committee OF Citizens from the
Annexed District who demand the
abolition Of the Riker's Island dump
nuisance, called again at the Mayors
office to-day to present to the Mayor
their conclusions in the matter.
Mayor Gilroy did not expect the Com
mittee and was not at his Office. He re-
manned at his Summer home. at Far
Rockaway As on Saturday last. Sec
rotary Holly received the committee.
The Committee visited Riker's Island
at the suggestion OF the Mayor. The
decision they arrived at after an in
spection and investigation OF the dump
is formulated in these demands:
That the dumping OF garbage at
lsIhers island be STOPPED at once, and
that the city AUTHORITIES arrange 10 de
post ashes and garhagr beyond the city
limits, no matter what the expense may
be-
Tha; he refuse materia. yaich has been
Jumped on RlkeTr Island be covere i
VITA tw- feet Of earth, ana that until
i - covered the disinfeeting process
That the War Department, be peti.
toned Tor modification OF the orde.
against the dumping OF scoWs in tn.
Fay, and " modification cannot be
obtained, arrangements be made 10 carr.
sCows.
That the immediate abatement of tho
nuisance is necessary for the preserva-
ton OF the public health. and would war
rant the. Mayor in employing all the
men ari means necessary, regardless
OF me cost. 10 accomplish the result
me conclusions OF the Committee WEI.
resari"d in the nature OF an uitimatum
by the city. officials. but the Committee.
men denied this, They refused to say
wat action they would take II their de-
I.ff.lg u e. x.+,th
OF 80 before the Grand Jury AT present
The liOrs Macy, one OF the Committee.
men, Is ~ at his home from the effects
OF the bad smell from Riker's Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
SD. Paul Aftcr am Injunction.
SURE TO BE A MEAT FAMINE.
The stocL on Hand VIII he Ex-
hausted To-Morrov.

1t Is more evident to-day than ever
before that nothing but the raising OF
the blockade imposed on Western rail.
ways by the strike can avert a beef
famine in this and other Eastern citicr.
That the cattle supply from the South
and intermediate regions. such As the
States OF Pennsylvania. Ohio and New
York, this side OF Chicago will be ade-
quate Is not entertained b. any one who
knows the business.
These localities have their own big
towns. which are even now complain
ing Of the scarcity OF beef. and win
take up and claim for their own use all
the cattle that their neighborhoods pro-
duCc.
Nothing was received at the Central
Stock Yards, Jersey city. this morn
hsps q few loads Of local cattle, that win
proba bly, be the last of that class.
40 dressed beef is on its way here
got out Of Chicago after a fight with
the strikers yesterday is bound for way
points, and not pound OF 1t Is intended
Strike or no strike. New York 10 60
Ing to suner next week from n scarcity
Of beef" said W. II. Noyes, local super
iitendent for Swift & Co.. this morning
shortage even II they got trains out to-
day, and the indications are they will
not he able to do 40. A train leaving
Chicago to-day could not at the best
We have a train OF dressed beef in
chicago which was made up for this
and we are only able to keep II supplied
with ice.
~ have no advices Of a single pound on
its way here, and our present stock will
han NAA NS,w
know there is not a pound OF beef on
hand for Mondays trade.
I'VE have hesitated to advance prices
to our customers. the retailers, and the
gravity OF the situation has thus not
been made so apparent. Prices will 20
kiting by Monday, you may depend upon
In the retail markets prices of beef
of Tuesday without change. Mutton
and lamb, which are chiefly product
from this side Of Chicago. have remained
The California and imported fruit trade
never been 70 serious before, and It's
daily losses are, enormous.
lc3 Park place. who handles In some
form or the other the bulk OF the Cali
fornia and foreign fruit reaching this
OF the strikers, and pro-
mournful in his comments upon
the situation.
At conference held yesterday by the
Kings County Committee OF the Socialist
Labor party with a delegation from the
Labor Federation. II was re-
solved to hold an Indignation meeting
at the BROOKLYN Labor Iyceum next
Tuesday evening July To- TO protest
against Federal interference in the
strike.
Later on a meeting will be called at
Fort Greene, Brooklyn, for the same
purpose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
FILE WOUND NOT FATAL.
The Cinnamon Who Threw 1t AZ
the Boy Is Under Arrest.

PATTERSON. n. j., July 5.-AIarells
Parnelli aged six years. who was in.
jured by file thrown by Charlie Lee. q
oh!naman. striking him in tle abdomen.
Is at ST. Joseph's Hospital in this city.
Dr. Caroerry. the house surgeon. said to-
day that the wound was not rega rded
as a dangerous one, and he looked for
ward to the boys rapid recovery.
Lee, who Keeps a laundry on River
street. was annoyed last night by small
boys throwing fireCra ckers into his laun.
dry. He finally seized steel file and.
running out on the sidewalk, threw it at
the boys, 1t struck young Parnelll In
the abdomen, and 1t remained there until
II was removed by the ambulance sur
the .Chinaman narrowly escaped vio-
renee rom an angry crowd while he was
being taken to the station house He n
heli to await the result OF the boys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

Satsnite's foresail and the collision
which Immediately followed, carried
away Sstanitas howsprit aud top
mast. leavins her vr", X, covered with
tangled rigging and collapsed salts.
The force Of the collision cut Val
kyric down to the waters cage, and she
slowly settled aud sank in three min
utes.
Ashore. owing 10 the mist, it was aim
cult to imm ediatsly determine upon
what had happened. except that there
had been q collision and that Nalkyric
had gone down.
All Hands saved.
Loud cries we're heard from the croNr
OF tbs TWO Nac'I.s. ard for time II was
lelio we'd thai q number OF the crew OF
NalKyric had been drowned. Happily
this was not the case. ~ Lord Dun.
raven, Watson and the crew OF Naikyrie
were picked NJ by boats which put ont
from the shore and from the many sail
ing yachts and steam yacats In the
vicinity OF the scene of tlc accident.
Lord Dunraven was "A sight log to he
remembered when he was taken on
board the Hcbc. He Was no longer the
spruce. dlgnied gentleman so well re-
membered In New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
You rend The Evening World"
DO you read the sunday World?
CORONER D0BBS INDlsPOsED.
For That Reason the Inquiry Int
the NicoI Disaster Went over.

the inauests which had been set for
to-day at the coroner's Office, over the
BODY OF Frank NJ. Aleer. one OF the VIC
tins OF the tug Nncol disaster. and into
the cause of the death OF Engineer
Houghta!inE, of the steamer Tolchester
explosion, have been postponed urtu
July =. Al the witnesses were on hand.
but coroner noOhs sent down word that
he WAS indisposcd
He was in the best of health at the
Tammany celebration yesterday.