davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-01

At all times there is much preaching
against high taxes and loud calls for
economy in public affairs, and the de-
mand for retrenchmeht is accentuated
at the present time by the prevailing
business depression. The cause of high
taxes and lack of economy lies as much
with the people as with. the officers of
the public. The people of some particu-
lar locality want bridge built, or a new
road opened, or some other public work
done, and petition is gotten up and
presented to the Commissioners. The
latter look over the petition and see that
a large number of influential citizens
have subscribed their names. The pray
er of the petition is granted, and the
county pays the bill. But just as soon as
some other locality wants bridge or a
road the aforementioned taxpayers, who
have gotten all they want, begin to kick
against high taxes and talk economy.
The trouble lies with the people for de-
manding improvements that could as
well be done without, and also with the
public officers for not having the cOur-
age to say "nO" when such demands are
made. The people are as much to blame
as the officers. and neither pursue the
course which will secure low taxes.
When the people get to the point that
they will demand nothing, or public ser
wants possess the courage to say "no,"
when it is necessary, then will taxes be
lower.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-01

Another of President Clevsland's ap
pointees, Mr.. Smythe, Minister to Hayti,
has turned out star performer, and is a
contestant against Blount and Willis for
the championship in diplomacy. Smythe,
after residence of two months in the
island became dissatisfied with the way
the Government of Hayti is run, and sat
down and wrote letter to President
Hippolyte, telling the Haytien Chief Ex-
ecutive that he (Smythe) thought the
system of government could be improved,
and indicating the lines on which a re
form should be inaugurated. 1t is re
ported that Hayti has demanded Smythe's
recall. Thus another great diplomat
fails to be appreciated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-01

Charles A. Dana is the first newspaper
man of America and he says, "incom-
potency, cowardice, treachery, and incOn-
ceivable folly; that is the whole story of
Democratic leadership in this tariff
business. And the principal responsi-
bility for the income tax disaster is about
equally divided between Grover Cleve-
land and William Littlewright Wilson" !"
Mr.. Dana, it should be remembered, too,
is good Democrat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-01

A bill to close the polls at o'clock
instead of 6 o'clock on election days is
now pending. 1t seems that ten hours is
long enough to keep the polls open, and
that anybody that wants to vote can do
so before o'clock. TO close at o'clock
would enable the judges to count out
without working all night, and at the
same time would expedite the reception
of the returns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-01
Bfltttnftt Chronicle
THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1894.
PENCIL POINTERS.

The religious unrest of the time shown
in the trials for heresy of last year, is to
be soothed and turned to account as
religious energy in a universal church.
The movement starts in Chicago and is
an outgrowth of the Worlds Parliament
of Religions held there last summer. At
the head of it are large number of
eminent Unitarian and Universalist
clergymen. The church will be creedless,
and its platform will be one upon which
neither Christianity. Buddhism, Brah-
minism, nor Agnosticism has any pre-
eminence." On this broad plane, the
promoters of the new church expect to
build a temple of universal religion
dedicated to the inquiring spirit of pro-
gress. to the helpful services Of love. y
The appeal will be to the liberal and
radical within and without the church,
In short, the new church is to preserve
fundamental religion and to ignore
sectarian dogma. The qualifications for
membership will be a belief in love
purity, progress.
1t is doubtful if such loosely bound
body can be made power in the world
An outspoken declaration of principles
and a compact organization have always
been necessary to effective work. Such
a body would not have either the aid OF
burning enthusiasts, who in all ages
men of but narrow belief-have pushed
forward the church's work to success
But it is well that the plan be tried.
There are many persons who declare
that the narrowed creed of the Church is
the only reason for their not belonging
to the church They profess to stand
high up above all dogmas. While
Christianity pure and simple as it flow:
from Christ they consider right, yet the
narrow limits into which Christianity has
been bounded by the creeds OF the
churches they regard as fetters to theil
own intellectual freedom. Such people
will now have no excuse for not coming
into the fold of the church. Whatever
else the new movement may do, it will
show plainly the sincerity of these broad
minded outsiders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
FUNERAL OF THOMAS BURKE
Members of Political Clubs and
Secret Orders Present.

Solemn requiem mass was offered over
the remains of Thomas f. Burke. at IL
o'clock this morning, In the Church OF
St. Rose of Lima in Cannon street. The
services were conducted by Father Ed
ward T. Mckinley. assisted by Dea con
Patrick Il Fitz3immons. and Sub-Dea-
con John T. Powers.
The funeral WAS largely attended by
the friends and relatives Of the de-
cct sed and representatives from the
GLOWING organizations Tammany Hall
General Committee Of the Fourth Dis
trict, Columbian Club. Filth District
John T. Ahearn Association. Court Con-
ran 1856. A. o. II. of A.; John j. Pur-
Bright Stars and the Legion of Honor.
The following members OF the ST. Rose
Of Lima Catholic Association, A. l.. OF
H.. of which the deceased was a mem
Der for twenty years, acted as pail
hearers: Lawrence 4. Hinch. John w.
Welsh. Florence J. Mshoney. Joseph 7
Sweeney, Peter A. Smith and John r.
O'Neill. The mass was given by this
Association. Tho interment will take
place In Calvary Cemetery.
The deceased was a member of the
printing firm of Burke Brothers. on
Grand street. and was also a member
OF the Tammany Hall General Commit
tee OF the district In which he lived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
WALSH IS INSANE.
Leaped from an Ambulance on His
Way to a Hospital.
Ran Like a Deer, but Was Pur-
sued and Rec ptured.
Formerly n Policeman and Rcputed
to BE Worth $50, 900.

Thomas Walsh. an ex-polccmnn. who,
II Is said. was left an $4,000 fortune a
few years ago, was a prisoner in Nor
risania Pclice Court to-day, charged
with being insane.
Walsh lived with his wife al one
Hundred and Eighty seventh street and
Hoffman avenue. About n week ago he
showed symptoms Of insanity, when in,
creased until yesterday, when he he
came very violent.
Mrs. Walsh hurrle,lly went to the IRE
mont police station, and reported that
her husband was sobosterous that she
could do nothing with him. DctectiV.
Mitchell went to the house, and with
much difficulty arrested Walsh. Ta!s
morning he was committed to BELIEVE,
Hospital to be examined az to ais sanity
W iien committed Welsh appeared to he
quite docile, but when the Harlem Hos
pital ambulance arrived at the Court
House he became violent again. Police
men got him into the ambulance with
difficulty.
Walsh broke away soon after they
had started, Jumped out of the ambu-
lance and ran like deer down tie
street. He was pursued caught. again
placed in the ambulance, and tied down
with ropes, ana so taken to bellevue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
LOCKOUT STILL CONTINUES.
No Settlement with Tracklayers
Expected for Several Days.

At the offices of the Brooklyn Railroad,
on Montague street, this morning, 1t was
said that in all probability no steps to-
wards making an agreement with the 800
locked-out track layers employed in ex-
tending the road, would be made until
the middle of next week.
General Manager w. Fl. Bogarlus.
WHOSE order reducing the mems wages
from NbO n day to sl.25, caused the lock-
out. left town this morning and will not
return until Monday.
In the absence OF Mr.. Bogardus nobody
else at the offices of the Company would
talk about the trouble with the men.
The track layers say they will remain
idle rather than return to work for 81 .o5
u day. All work on the new extensions
OF lines In Bensonhurst. Maspeth Flat
bush and on some streets in Brooklyn
has been at a standstill since Thursday.
The men say II Is impos sib'e for the COM
pany to All their places with experienced
track layers foI $l.25 a day.
OF the 300 track layers about go have
families. Last November. they say, Mr.
Bogardus reduced their pay from e q
to $50 a day, but promised to increase
the wages again when trafhc became
| trisk. Instead of increasing the wages
| as promised. the men were cut to wages
| that, they say, a single man can hardly
get along on.
The men declare they were loced out
| They have organized and are determined
| to make a hard fight
| The city road is one of the richest cor
porations In the State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
FALLING OFF IN DEATH RATE.
DR.. Magic Praises "Evcning World
Sick baby Fund Doctor.

The deaths from all causes for the past
week were 769 which is' a falling off OF
2ls from the preceding weeks record,
and is 1c4 less than the average of the
corresponding week for the past five
years.
The deaths from diarrhoae numbered
10. which is lW less than the week be.
fore. One hundred and thirty children
died from summer complaint last week
The week before there were l22 deaths
from that cause.
The sudden fall In the tempe nature
caused a slight increase 1 nthe mortality
from bronchial troubles and pneumonia
DR.. Magic, Register OF Vital Statistics
compliments THE Evening World" OF
the clever work done by the doctors con-
nected with THE Evening Worlds" Sick
Babies Fund.
He says that the lowering of the in
FAINT death rate Is chiefly due to theii
fatigable Efforts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
SUES A GAY OLD MAN.
Miss Howard Wants $4,000
Damages from Mr.. Morris.
Wrote Tender Letters and Was to
Marry Her.
He ID an Ex- aud Worth
About 100000.
Especial TO Tho Evening world.)

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug. 1L-What
I Will probably be a sensational breach
of promise suit when 1t comes to trial
has been commenced In the New Jersey
Supreme Court by Miss Fannie Il. How
{. ard. formerly of this city, but now liv-
ing In Newark. who wants $4,000 dam
ages from ex-Freeholder Justice Morris,
Of LUinden Township.
Mr.. Morris will be seventy-three years
s old In November. while the fair plain
til is only twenty-four, and rather
: piain-looking brunette. Mr.. Morris
courted her against the wishes of his
children, but the ex-Freeholder did not
care n button for their hostility, and
preparations for the wedding went right
ahead
Z t, The couple were to be married las,
4 Thanksgiving, the minister had been
engaged. Invitations were sent out. the
.fattest. turkeys on the farm had been
killed for the feast and everything was
+ ready for big celebration at the home
of the intended groom, when on the eve
OF the wedding Mr.. Morris was stricken
with acute pneumonia. His condition
for q time was critical, and 1t was
thought by the doctors tnat he could no.
y i4is intended bride nursed him faith
fully through his Illness OF two months.
lite, ii is alleged, while Ill made will.
leaving the bulk OF his properly to her,
but this document has since, 1t is sad.
bsen destroyed.
1t was Supposed the couple would be
married as son az the ex- Freebooter
got well enough, but the groom thai
was no anxious before to have the mar
+ rtage performed became strangely In
different.. and the nuptials were post:
z poned from month to month until
finally, i is said. Nj Morris S CURLY in;
his mind and had become convinced he
was too old to again embark In tn mat.
fimonial sa.
OF Samuel halish, a criminal lawyer oil
Newark. who began suit for damages
{ The papers have been served on the de
7, PENDANT, md return of them made &c
the Supreme Court this week.
When Deputy Sheriff Clarke served
! the writ on Mr.. Morris. the old fellow
laughed heartily and seemed to regard
u rs good Joke. He is worth. 1t ID
able real estate. He was the Repub,
, lcAn leader when he was in the Boart
!. OF Freeholders twenty years ago, ant
was bold In his political methods. Fol
+, the last fye years. he has been devot
\, IT H. said that MISS Howard 8 friends
blame the influence exercised by hi
sons over the old man since his nlnesi
y for breaking up the match, while on thu
Z that the old man was cajoled into max
! Ing the engagement by the artful wsle
s@of the plalntiff and her friends, WIFI
wanted to see her get control OF the ex
lots ol pr.se %s To Miss Hewsrd an
Z wrote her tender epistles. all OF whic
y will be produced in evidence at the tria
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Round About Town.

william Rs1ing, eolsrsd, twenty-five yeArs old,
- t5o Sixth avenue, was held TO await requisi.
tiea In Jefferson Market Police Court to-da
He ls wanted In Jsrssy City for snitching watch
ehaips fren hystandsrs during = parade on the
Night of July t.
y Tom Kane. . Wstsr-cart driver. with NO home,
va load In an unconscious condition early this
morning q the corner Of Fftieth street and
,IroaeNAy. Ne bad . scalp wound An lmbu-
Iz1cs Was Summoned from Roosevelt Hospital,
~ tbs man was removed 10 Bellevue Hospital.
Mrs Hssis Sullivan twenty mine years DID, d
113 Allqn .strest, vas arrested last night for die
lfd<fD soslazot ana lacked up In the Eidrdg,
&Fst peiics statica- On her way from the polio,
4Atien " the Eassx A.rkst Police Court al -.
III. n1fAing ahe was taken siek and was removs q
= l.aseInssF aespitai WHARF lhs gave prsma,
tsss tisth y GAIA Her coadtien IL NOT Ssri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
I; CHANGE OF VENUE.
Ths LaNrcace Divorce Case Trans.
4isf ferred to Rockland County.

Judge Truax. In Supreme Court. Cham
bers, to-day granted Mary II. Lawrence
IS a week alimony and a counsel fee OF
SIS pending the decision OF her suit for
AN absolute divorce from William II.
Lawrence. The Judge also granted a
motion. made by counsel for the de-
PENDANT to transfer the trial Of the case
from this county to Rockland County.
J, MT. Lawrence Ii sixty-one years old
and his wife Is about the same age.
They have been married thirty years.
q Mrs. Lawrence alleges that her hus-
band deserted her in 1879 and has not
since contributed to her support. She
also alleges that he has been living
with another woman.
Lawrence denies his wifes charges.
and alleges that he went home one night
and found the house locked. his wife
y gone And most of the furniture re-
moved. Afterwards he says his wife
told him she would never live with him
again. As to the charge of his livinG
With, another woman, he says the
woman Is sixty-seven years old and
that she 10 his housekeeper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
HERE'S A GROWN.UP RAT.
Bonifacc Byrnes. of Rockawny
Says II Weighed rs Pounds.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

~ Especial to The Evening Worldly
ROCkAwAY BEACH. Aug. 1.-Every-
thing is big down here this season. From
the opening day Rockaway has doomed
monster hotels. mammoth" shows
and all sorts Of Colossal" everythings.
r 1t was thought that the climax had
been reached when a 800 pound shark
was brought ashore last Monday. This
bigness. though, according to the story
told by Perry Byrnes, a hotel-keeper on
the Boulevard.
.Byrnes looks man straight in the
face and relates how he shot a rat yes
terday afternoon. After the listener has
been sufficiently hyphotised the hotel
man goes on to say that the rodent
weighed twenty-five pounds and was
feet Inches long.
II 50o-ton whale is not discovered
climbing some ones back fence In Rock
away soon the place will lose prestige.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
IS ELLA RUSSELL MARRIED?
Ohio SonEstress said 10 he the
Bride of an Italian Omcer.
lBy Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Aug. IA letter has
been received in this city from lady,
now. sojourning In Europe. who Is an
intimate friend Of Ella Russell. the Ohio
sohgstress, stating that Miss Russell had
been secretly married. Her husband Is
, said to be a young officer in the Italian
army, and is described as being a man
below medium height and not over hand
some.
Miss Russell Is a native OF this city.
and has been very successful abroad. She
has principally bsen engaged by Sir Au-
gustus Harris in Italian opera.she will.
; Il Ii stated. retain her maiden name for
stage purposes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
MILE. JETNNE DIDN'T DANCE.
And She Gets Sun,mons for Pet
tinRiIl to Appear In Court.

Mile. De Lasabiniere. French
dancer. known to the stage as Mile.
Jeanne. was In Jefferson Market Court
this morning. where she applied for n
summons for +. Il. Pettingi.l.
According to her stories. Pettingill
claims to be q theatrical manager and
recently engaged Mile. Jeanne to appear
In company headed by Hugh Fay, the
Irish comedian. Before completing ar.
| ranEements he said he was short OF
funds and called on her when she was
sick at her residence. He asked her to
advance him money until he went on
the road She had no money, but gave
him her cornet valued at $50. He pawned
the cornet and shortly afterward told her
tina, his negotiations In regari 10 the
Hugh Fay Company had fallen through.
Justice Noorhis issued a summons re-
! turnab,e Monday afternoon. Nile.
Jeanne was represented by Col. j. r.
Mllliksn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

been hotter than any known witnin ,nr
last ten years. At the Sousa evening
concert tomorrow De Wolf Hopper Will
appear. He will sing Schumann's Two
Grenadiers," to which he should be able
to do Justice. The other soloists VIII pc
Arthur Seaton and Miss Bertha Walt
Finger. Sousa's programme VIII he
made UP from the works OF Flotow.
Moszkowski, Offenbach, Wagner. Mcy-
erbeer, Verdi and others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Actress Wants to Change Her Name

Bertha b Delaney. an actress. has applied to
the City Court tor authority to charge her
name TO Bertha b. Jerome. She says she OBJ
tiinsd divorce from her husband. who married
ths correspondent, and shs does not wish to bear
the same name for fear that her character may
be assailsd. MrA Delaney recently played al
the Garden Theatre under the stage name Of
Bertha Jerome
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
AWAY AHEAD OF TIME.
Relay Riders Now Speeding Across
sandy Nebraska,
Try Associated Press,)

GRAND ISLAND. Neb. Aug. H.
Relay Rider Arthur Lindley brought the
message here from Lockwood, arriving
at SH A. NJ, twenty-nine hours four
teen minutes ahead OF the schedule
Theodore r Jehm took the message frC m
here to Aida Boehm Is the best rider
In the city, and Is expected, to make mp
time from Grand Island. The best riders
take the message to Kearney.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
zIMMERMAN'S NEW RECORD.
Goes . Quarter of a Mile at Herne
Hill In 30 4-S Seconds.

LONDON, Aug. u.-At the Herne I'm
grounds to-day Arthur A. Zimmerman.
the champion bicyclist, rode against the
English quarter-mile record. 81 2-5 sec
onds. He succeeded in breaking II,
Schofield and Banker also tried to
lower the time for this distance. hut
could not get under II. their times be-
Ing 81 As and 80 l-6 seconds respectively.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Horses, Carriages, &C.

RARE CHANCE-0ood horse, harness aud
MnrOlA cart, dirt cheap; must sell. J. NOR.
RIs, III Fulton Market, or 4th ave. and 9th 81. e.
WillamshridEe.
A q. NILE. sound horse, 3 years old: fast run
ner MULLER BESTz, 321 East 9Th st.
HORSE s25. wagon and harness. so: 2-seat
surrey, $50: buggy, tl5 GROCER, 654 West
50th st,
WANTED Young sound horse. suitable for milk
truck, on TRIAL. Address HofsE, $50 Sd ave.
wANIEp-A cheap sleigh. Address C.. box
GIT Harlem World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

IraE Hedn,'dny until sept IS vH Be TIE
uoRLDS " BOARDER" DAE ~ nden
hsrns Is UNh las ass feation opp>aun nj {
We ntsdas mmnin9 Ell on d TIE WORLD p.g
b. repeated N TIE EVENING WORLD he sam
free Of charge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

ReA, Estate for Saie-lona Island.
COME LOOK at this bsrSain: 3-story, t-room
dwelling, with one lot In Corona; price
$3.50: $500 remain.
l. J. sCHAEFER Corona
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
PRINCESS ON A LARK.
,tnI>'s Court AstOnished by the Ac-
tion. OF n Popular Woman.

Here is another court scandal. Prin-
cess Laetitia rode to the races on
wheel, won lot of money. got tipsy
and firted outrageously. The King Of
Italy was greatly shocked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Boarders Wanted.

t)s< TIM. sk pr hn< S,cond 7iuls. ne. M
kne 7Nuvi and SubseEsea nRsss. i6c pa tns
No ezra churge on Slrsdoy&
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Miss Ni7CAHE7'
Musical.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. acconpaAIsi; ref,f
ences state terms per houfi lettem ohys We
q. Hotel Endicott. elst o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

| PARTNER WANTED by eXpcr'e iced businesi
| ma" with 81, 600 and 81. $50 cash to start fine
| lutr i've business: valuable invention. A. &. box
| ~ l East 2:Sd ST., World Agency.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

| PARTNER for veil-establshed business; picked
mussels; small capital needed; restaurant 10,
| 255 Bridge st., Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

references. Cashier POST Orice box 218b.
SAITH ST, n w.-Lsrge rooms In select house
transients taken for summer onths; reference.
ssTH ST. IS W Large. handsome rooms: select
house: transients taken: table board.
9TH ST.. 32 w.-Handsorne rooms 4 very nice
| board At unusually low prices: private family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

HENRY ST.. 11s-Large small rooms: first
class board; moderate terms; few minutes to
bridge.
NURSE-wanted, by a respectable woman. = child
to care for at her home. 3i+ Grand ST.. Brook
Ign. top floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

FARMER WANTED Tor the cutting and hand
f.. H.. box 3 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

furnished suits. with
piano; superior table; summer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

=. 267 W.-Large front room. piano. fold
e1 running water: superior board: $l2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

LIQUOR STORE lower Broadway. doing ans
whisky business. for 81. 600. years lease;
only real purchasers. no agents, Inquire u.
TRCOi. lth Whitehall ct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

| RARE CHANCE-I Will sell or take partner In q
| frst-ciass saloon doing q good bu lne 8 and In
good locality, 10 Hudson at. CORNER Canal none
| ness need apply: money ject, For further
In ormstion apply TO F. PONDS. 2Os Ave. A.,
| cOrppr 18th st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

9TH ST.. 1875 Meat desirable rooms with
board: every eonyenisnce; reasonable rateA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

ciTH ST.. o44. 24s w.-Nicely furnished rooms.
nrst-class board gentlemen. married couples;
hal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Pleasant rooms. good board,
.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

IL 70 To T. I1th St near 9th ave.-Com1orthble
family house. very moderate terms
MELROsE. 10 Madison ave.-Desirable to per-
Eonents g. transients disliking public hotels:
select Southern patronage; reasonable