davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.

Ex Gov. P. b. .. Pm. hbact. nj
n-nosn a. an old Il ~ Republican
-adet IA louisiana pnlItIcai affair.
IN dIscnssins tue situation in tn.
Third Congressional q District. tn.
Mher ilay isrrr.iIt-d aith saylup:
"lf Mr. Price wiII conirst the
sext he silI beat Judge TAyn,
Brartis, the R.publicxu candidate.
sn'i need not Or un"a.y at all a,,uu'
the ~ j"riry. Mr.. Price will gr'
The tmik Ot 'h~ negro votes. |,
ss~inS that MDnr years ago there
were ssnne ial,si troubles 10 to ..
'rt at Leu >idna IN when Jui.-
BrAttiO hal hI~,iic lou, an,l D..
~a@ very ac'i.r al fie,ce 10 hI,
aItifu'i" t..ward the a-gr"rs and to
sil that we're oOncrrned "a the
ir"n"I- With he arg, "es, aud that
rare has not forS,tt~n his act,o",
dn.l they will sbos their fe-liny 10
= .nannrr nnt Yer, alf~rai,lp to the
j Iis- Ou election ,k,. Brs,.le~ ~
IL s"lr O.er snisas tnings that
hase gone cOntrar, to his ,l~si,~s
and expectations. Kellogg heat
HIN for uOaiinxtiua once. THIS
tailed TO work s.nOSthly with him.
Then he ~as put up AMI knockrd
dosn ss g1vrrn0r, aud be hSs hal
n senrraII, rough xn'i ,umole Il NE
Ut It. A trw rich p,autrrs CAN do
much toward breaking away from
the Democrats AMI u - I,Ossiblr
that they can Orat P'ice, if the.
cnnuirnce right aud then wuIk
fight.
"But those la louisiana tha,
cr Jated such u sensation soine tiiur
ago have lett the ranks and have
u where to Rn The negroes have
hllrd ihrir places, an,l thei- vOtrr
sOn't be m,ssei Ia the next ripc.
tDu. When y.a coin~ right down
'and's vote ooants inst An much ~
any P'snrrrs'-. Every nrgra. v"'r
cast will Ger aini, bs. c0un,rl ru-
ibrnsGt Ais wiii sre to it. e E.Iw.rial>
~ when thrre sOtrs ATE to i".
c.sanr-d for .Drmociatlc can.i.>
i,t-s."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
DUTY on SUGAR.
Austria tkely 10 Join Germany In
PIottsting Against II.

Washington, OFT. 4.-Austria il
like to join Germany ut AL early
day IL protrsttng against thr
feature of the new tarId Law of tbI>
country, which puts dIs.ri .
i.g duty on saga, from c""n q"
ps,ing III export dsts or t'ount.
OH slgar.
Chevalier de Tavara, thr Aa~
trian m'ni~ter hr.rr, says that a.
yei he has received no instrncti"n'
on the subject. lie state.i. h,~
ever, that h~ IN ~xl,ectin2 Austr
to make . protest s''niiA, To tha
OF Germany. a. the two coun'Ii.'~
set 10 concert on all Questions "
foreign policy.
"The sngar industry Of Austti'
is vsst,7 said the minister. "aad l.
Was one of the items principally
affected by the reciprmaty u~at!
between the United States xnd
Austria. A. to how the new
American tarff Law viii nperAir
against AustriaH sugar il NilI Z,
question OF doubt, ~ Ausiria pay
no export duty sInils 20 that psl'i
by Germany, bat gives n rebate 4"
The Austrian ssRtr producers Oh
the internxi revenae tax levied OH
sugar. Whether this rebate viii
be construed to be rQaivatrnt Ia
expsrt duty remains to be rquiva>
lieut. TO export dsty rrtnaius to b..
seeu. Its effect is probably th-
same, a. It encourages the Austrian
sugar producers on sach OF their
prOduot ~ they ship abroad, ami
yet 1t 70 not t-cbnically an expor'
uuIS 0kotuSt WutCu Tue nv" amVt-
can taria lxW makes u discri nina.
tiOa."
Ohevaiier de ravara was Ia "
aunx on Sept. last, hat the qurs
t!Ou had not come brfnre his gov
crameut, as the isri6 ia~ did Wd
20 iutO effect until q frw daSs is'.
fore that date A. the m'nlstrr -
TO 60 10 has new post In Brasii. I.
IL probxhAe that his succvssr,r, VI, =.
vou HengrlmuIler, will have cha'e'
OF such steps a. Austria drtrrHlurs
20 take on our sugar duties.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

rhr sngM plantrrs are u hiehsS
jslIS get at trll"~s hut thr,i j,x.
Cling With the nrgr6 vote AMI ,Lrn
h0~ lin. fnt tAir elrctio,ix II too stale
u chestnut,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

Baton Rrusr Truth: rhp Dali,
States IN tue purrst ani frnrsi
D-mOcratic paper 10 the citI oi
New Orleans ant nnr thar viii uo:
",nn With the haze and hoii with
th~ hOun,ls.' the cumblnei wealth
Of all the d~srrtinx sugar planters
c"aid not purchase the sligh,rN
excuse fur their action trom th,s
stais sart jsarnai, n"f ,n its pages
~iil yO0 ever 6ud O,rr column of all
vice TO staud by the Demo :rAc,
aud auOthrr con,ioHing the of1-ns..
of the desrtters. The States Ia not
in playing oue baud
against the other, hat is hitting
n ralaht from the shouI.ier At all
enr,nirs 0t the D-,u.scratic rart, ,
'w they wealthy plant nn'n owner =.
ra,licdi utficr seeker. ~ waI.i heel.
-r-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
WHAT DID he MEAN

A rather fresh young Congressional
"Yapper," Mr.. J. w. Bailey. OF Texas,
was one of the Fourth of July orators
at Tammany Hall yesterday.
1t Is always hazardous on such oc-
casions to put forward as orators
strangers who are not conversant with
the antecedents and peculiari,ies OF the
bodies they address. as an indiscreet al
fusion frequently causes unpleasant en-
barrassment.
Mr.. Bailey. OF Texas. who is a fancy
specimen out of the Congressional
menagerie. rubbed his lips vith lemon
before ne began his speech. and then
gave voice to this remarkable sentiment:
II hold to the old Democratic doctrine.
that It Is better to be free than to be
rich"
look almost OF CONSERVATION came
into the countenances Of the Tammany
braves. A thrill Ike an electric snuck
seemed TO pass through the hall VIVA,
could the speaker mean?
AS II to point the significance OF the
remark. the returned chief. Richard
| Croker. who left the city so suddenly
and secretly when the Lexow Commit
tee was In session. had just entered the
wigwam.
II the fedgling Congressman had said
| 1t Is better to be free than to be famed,
or honored or learned 1t would have
been different. But 'it Is better to be
free than to be rich?" What could II
mean but a reflection on the newly
| gilded millionaire. who Is a slave to the
! fear Of investigation and who is not
free to respond to the natural question
: OF his fellow-citizens, where did YOU
get IT."
:. No wonder that a cold chill passed
through the hall. No wonder that the
voice OF the Texan representative i'm
mediately after the ili-timed remark
began TO break badly and that his un
fortunate speech was brought to sud
den and untimely close.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Land Belongs TO All.

To ii EIi.or'
IN The Lv.ains world" CT june 20 MI.
o'K.lIihc- ass VIVA, causes distress? Nature
IA III tount.:u and equitable. Every person mas
4, absolute rl,At 10 all he can obtain from ma
ture vaiis no, Violating the right OF any other
70 do the same no one has the right to restrict
another In hts efforts to obtain all he can from
nature 20 ionE as he does not violate the e1ua.
rlglt Of another t. do the same All have equal
rights 10 nature ani each has an absolute right
to alt the bount!cs which BY his own efforts ho
can obtain. Nn person can, In the nature OF
thing. own private property In that which man
did not produce Every person has on equal right
to the private use OF that which nature alone
has produced. The private ownership OF that
wnch nature produces. ursided by the hand o.
man Is contrary TO natural law and Is wickai,
human law which gives the right to buy snd
sell tad speculate In that TO which In nature no
no has the right OF ownership; human law
witch gives the right 10 some TO hold out OF
use that which each one Of the co;nr,unry has
an equal RICH. TO possess and use. is contrary TO
the law OF nature. and therefore must produce
evil. ny the Law Of nature each member OF the
community has equal rights to the possession and
/ use Of the land 81 the community. and by the
same law no member has the right to the owner
| ship OF any OF the land OF the community The
laws on the statute books which give the right
| OF private ownership to land are contrary to tho
laws OF nature. and are wicked wicked because
| they produce distress and wretchedness. While
the present laws which give maintain and uphold
private ownership of land. remain on the statute
books there will he distress and wretchedness.
poverty misery and degradation.
g u GUIoN, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
THE DUKES MOTTO.

The Dukes motto, II am here was
revived with fine effect by the star per-
former, MIR. Richard Croker. at the cels-
braton In the Fourteenth street wig
wen yesterday. AS the great traveller
managed to ret to Long champs by spe-
cal train Just in time for the Grand
Prix. so he contrivcd to reach Tammany
Hall by a hack lust III time to create a
sensation IN the midst OF the speech OF
Senator patricl, walsh, OF Georgia Just
In time To- make the sensation Of the
dav In the greeting he received from
the assembled braves.
There was great enthusiasm among the
faithful when HE II am here VS. heal I'd
aud the stout form OF the retired leader
appeared at the back OF the hall. What
ever feelings may have been behind the
greeting, whatever bitterness AMI d.sap.
pointment may have been In the hearts
OF those whose plans for Tammany's
future may seem to be interfered with
by the wanderers return. nothing ap.
pearcd on the surface. and the ex-boss
must have been grdtified by the greeting
extended to him.
But II must have seemed strange to
him to hear the Georgia Senator praislnS
the income tax at the moment he entered
the wigwam. declaring that It had
come TO stay" and laudng 1t as n tax
"eminently fair and Just, as 1t falls
upon those who are best able to bear it,
MIR. Croker did not stay long In the
hall, but left for Sheepshead Bay with
his friends. DR.. jenkins. Commissioner
Daly Partner Never and Leader Iarry
, Dolmour. to enjoy the racing and per
haps venture few dollars on the differ.
ent events.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

The New York Letter-Carriers' Benefit
Associa ton had n big time at Suffers
Harlem River Park Tuesday night.
Postmaster C. W. Dayton and his staff
Congressman Dunphy and other less
prominent people. to the number Of
5000. right heartily enjoyed the Sum
meningitis festival which was given
with fireworks accompaniment dan
cling and a rafting good vaudeville en-
tertainment.
The gentlemen who looked after the
carriers guests and saw that they had
IA pleasant time. were f.. j. Burns. OF
Station X. and Charles F. Douai and
George NJ. Clancy. of Station F. and
they performed their task most success
fully. The programme they provided on
the vaudeville stage included Mauba AMI
DAILY in comic songs and funny sayings;
W. J. O'Brien. late OF O'Brien Brothers.
In a contortion act; Prof. koeler. cham
feats Of strength; ssgras and Lee; IN
their Clown and Monkey" act: little
Leah Chanton. twelve years OF age. IN
beautiful dances; Davenport brothers, In
in skirt dancing and high kicking; the
Manhattan Musicals, In harmonica Sc
ections. and Monahan and Lafayette,
in humorous sh,tches; T., ,. o..,,
years old. and lives at ac East One
Hundred and Thirty second street.
proved to be the good angel of the
Sick Babies Fund on this occasion.
When she read of the picnic she made
up her mind that she would offer her
services TO the letter-carriers aud do
what she could for The Evening
Worlds" beautiful charity. She is II
sensa tional dancer, and was an Inter
eating feature OF "a Trip to China
town last season. Pinkey danced as
she never danced before and was en-
Enthusiastically applauded. Then she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

took little basket ard went among
the audience and through the crowd
asking contributions FOR the Babies
Fund. She got SIZES, and was delightsn
with the result. As this amount, she
salt, she beat Ronni" Thoruton's best
record. Bonnie Thornton ana she are
good friends hut she wanted To out
do Bonnie all the Same IN a SINCE col
lection for tn" free doctors.
The letter-carrierS were as proud Of hey
IL achievement gS she was herself. They
al first intended ~ use fund ,sueScrlp-
ton boxes. but fink-y NnllrllN's rlan
was the better. and they save the liz
Il. lady = free field. TN" Evening
Many babies and mothers Will bless
them for the good work Of Tuesday
evening. w
This is terrible weather for the NTH
ones of the tencments. Thousands OF
them are suffering. The Evening
Worlds" free doctors are tishtins "it
disease and death from their cradles,
ard II you wait to help You can dc
so. Every littl. given To the Sick
Babies Fund can be and is put to
good use. Semi whatever you can spare
. 10 the cashier Of Tho World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Keep the Dnby Clean.

The thing to do with a healthy baby is
to have IT clean twice day-when 1t
goes to bed at night. and when 1t
dresses fresh about the middle of the
day. The healthiest babies in the world
get dressed in the morning for all day.
Just as soon as the child begins to kick
and wants to get at Its feet. 1t ought to
be put in short clothes and put on the
floor to work out its own salvation. Its
muscles were given it to use. and 1t will
put them to the test IL you will give 1t
chance. The mother who thinks more
OF her baby's clothes than she does OF
Its health is quite likely to have the
clothes left on her hands eternally
clean. and it serves her right too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Asparagus Soup.

One pound Of knuckle Of veal. one
ounce Of salt pork. small sliced onion
and all except the tips Of bunch Of
asparagus. scrape the stalks and cut
small. reserving an inch Of the tips to
be boiled for an asparagus omelet for
breakfast. Boil all the above ingredi-
ents slowly for three hours. and strain.
Meanwhile cook large handful Of spin
ach leaves in water: drain. chop and
press through sieve. Put table
spoonful of butter on the fire and. when
melted, add the PURGE Of spinach. then
the broth, Of which there should be
three pints, stirring to prevent Jumping.
Finish with cup Of hot milk and white
pepper, and salt to taste. II not wanted
for an omoIet. the heads can be boiled
separately and added to the soup. This
soup can also he made with all milk
using no meat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
TRIPS FOR SICK CHILDREN.
Twentieth season of the st. John,
Guild Floating IOspitrI.

The Floating Hospital OF 81. Johns
Gni!d for sick child IN commenced its
regular daily trips to the Seaside Hos
ptal this morning.
This is the twentieth season of the
hospitals good work, and Ei6,i 400 chill
dren have been given an outing during
that period.
\ new feature Of the hospital for 1894
Is the establishment on board of sta
ton Of the Penny Provident Fund
Everything ON board the hospital is
free. the Only requisite being that a child
he sickly and thar 1t bring either one Of
sands are distmbntcd free al! over the
city, or Il certitcat" from a doctor.
m" "XpSmsc OF on" hospital trip Is
SO and nankGE James Sspryer has the
sion. The hospital Is supported entirely
/ 10y voluntary contributions, Already con
tgrihu'i2ns for irir;s, haye been received
! rlHtlin. Edward II. Doughgrty. George A.
1 c:ark \ Bro, Edgar Speycr Of London
! Miriam T. clyde, w. Il Crawford and
support =, mother and child at the Sea
. sid. iIo!ni:al Tor iar season.
c1l, ", J.. strong, Of sol Fifth avrrue
, or Central National Bank 40 Broadway
I Chairman and Superintendent OF tn,
Floating Hospital Committee.
From 10" until the middle OF S-pleT
Ter "a" hospital vii! make daily trip
Wednesdays and fridays, from foot o.
! West F!fty-niuth street. a. A. NJ.
AMI rr"m West T.r.n street ,UusNe,
Steamship Colmpduy's piar', al . A. NJ
ON Tuesdays, THURSDAY am saturdays
from the foo, e t:4s, rww"n,y.si,%itl
street NJ $50 4. NJ, aud frotn foot o.
Rui-,rs erect, a. " \. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
All In u Kiss.


To the Editor:
II "Chuncy will tell his young lady q
point or two about :" What Is In 4 kiss" as
I will endcavor TO explain. I warrant he need
not feat losing her friendship. A kiss contains
an ecstasy and an electrifying subtlety that no
language can express. In a kiss is found the
seal OF affection: the hearts tongue the door
that opens the citadel Of the heart; Il is the
gentle touch that love can teach. the
mingling OF souls In sweetness. And from a
physiological standpoint Of view a kiss Is
found to be an elegant disseminator Of disease :
fever is spread by 1t: are lung troubles.
Chimney must not tell his girl this. nor the
following either. which is the real essence OF
kiss OF the present day:
| came I saw, I pressed her hand:
I begged her for 3 kiss:
She biushed. looked down. stole the prize:
II was a dream of bliss
I've Weakened from my dream since then.
That kiss has cost me dear
I'm paying alimony now
For II twelve times year.
HARRY wISTERToN. Lewis avenue drug clerk,
Brooklyn, N. Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

Now that tomatoes are becoming
large and finer. Drowned tomatoes will
be found very appetizing. Take large
round tomatoes and halve them. place
them. the skin side down. In frying
pan in which very small quantity
Of butter and lard have been previously
melted: sprinkle them with salt and
pepper. and dredge we'll with flour.
Place the pan on the hot part Of the fire
and let them brown thoroughly: then
stir and brown again. and SO on. until
they are quite done. They lose their
acidity. and their flavor is superior to
stewed tomatoes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
After TIN ns.

A cup OF black coffee will destroy the
fumes OF the malodorous onion. The
"fad" OF having pepoermints and winter.
green cream candles on the table has
method In its madness. as one OF these
will destroy the odor left by wine. II
would be quite safe to use as a mouth
wash and gargle after each meal a glass
Of water in which has been put a few
drops each Of camphor and myrrh. A
bit Of orris root might be carried In the
masculine pocket for use when neces-
sary. for 1t, as well as stick cinnamon or
ginger. will disguise unpleasant odors.
In some cases. however. the ''ounce Of
prevention would render resort to these
DISCUSSES unnecessary. Henry Ward
Beecher once characteristlcally said
There is no smell 80 universally pleas
ing as no SMELL"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
DENIAL FROM GRANGER.
Says lie Does Not Meet His Wife
And Nc Recon cilintiOn Ia Likely.

Gideon Granger. the ex-son-in-law OF
Police Commissioner McClave, is !nd.g-
nant over the published reports that
he and his divorced wife are in the
habit of meeting clandestlneiy in the
vicinity OF the Commissioner country
home in Portchester.
Granger is at present stopping in
Jersey City. He came to this city this
morning and was seen by an Evening
World" reporter, to whom he denied the
report with great warmth.
81 have not been in Portchester but
once this year" said he, and that was
with ii yachting party on the way to
the Yale Harvard boat race. ] have
not had communica don with my former
wife or any member of the McClave
family sine" took The witness-stani
In the Senate investigation. have
not seen my former wife nor our chill
dron shrce Fob =?
Granger added that he would leave for
Denver COL. tonight on business, and
would remain there until Sent. |, when
he will come back to testify again II
wanted. He concluded bv saying he had
made ~ EFFORTS for nraconci'iation with
the McClavcs. nor would he do so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
R. WELsTEAD CROKER.

There was some mystery about Boss
Cookers last TIP to Europe. Now We
know waat he crossed the Atlantic for.
He sailed away plain Richard Croker
and came back X. Wclsteai Croker. II"
went abroad to get the correct cut for
name that ~ parted In the middle. And
he seems to have got II.
Any man who gets SO well OF in this
world that he is obliged to hire another
man to count his money has a perfect
right to defy public opinion to the full
extent OF his ability. When he grows
hlazzay in doing other strange things
he still has his name left to put curly
/ cues on. and II he wants To give 1t u
real radiant solar-walk uniqueness, he
finds something picturesque to pu, in the
middle Of 1t. Then he dcvotes the rest
Of his life and fortune to keeping 1t
! there.
{ Croker had suitable middle name on
! ice in hi genealogical refrigerator. As
/ the tim" had come for him to Insert It
, between His other names, hC ran over
20 Europe TO hrush up against the y.
I chulmoE. ley Jonescs, the j. Yelling
! ton Debootses, tn" T. Plautagenct Mug
ginsrs ana the -. Fitzbnttiea& DIVERS. 10
a. to get the lum-tum hang OF the thing
and then he rode home in the same boat
! with J. Randolph Churchill that y.
might cultivate the proper hanteur for
the trimming OF Il divided name. He
reached the Majestic's dock with hi.
Welstaad's lee scuppers well out OF th'
water, and hereafter his X. WelstcaC
Croker viii look real nice and soGnC
WaGncrlan II he doesn't iul down anC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Tomato Crea m sauce,

Cook half can Of tomatoes with a
sprig Of thyme. one stalk Of celery, q
slice OF onion and bit Of bay leaf for
twenty minutes. Add half a saltspoon.
full Of soda and strain. Make a cupful Of
cream sauce by melting a tablespoonful
Of -four and cupful of cream or milk.
and just before serving combine with
the tomato. Season with salt and cay.
enne to taste. The soda will make the
sauce less liable tc separate. This sauce
will be found very good to serve with
other things beside lobster cutlets
and differs somewhat from the usual to-
mat sauce,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
The Emplre Knot.

The Empire knot worn IN the middle
OF or quite low on the head for the
street and high on the head for evening
remains the most fashionable couture
of the day, but there are ,l5ny women
who have not yet mastered the secret
OF that pert little knot. II the hair
is worn waved on the sides, this should
be done before the knot Is made. but
the waves should not he combed out.
The remaining hair is drawn closely UP
to the centre OF the head. There II is
caught firmly by the right hand, while
the left winds II out straight from the
head like a coil OF rope. When It Is
tight the rope of hair Is brought for
ward and twisted into a loop that should
stand UP prominently. The nrst hair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
he Guided by Parents.

To the Editor.
I want to say this to "Dernice." Greene
avenue Having passed through life OF thirty
six years during which have fi'ei the places
OF daughter sweetheart. sister. wife and mother.
! know the truth Of what am about to write.
| was blessed. like you. with a good home. kind
and loving parents. sisters and brothers. ! was
the eldest and from grlhood my mother was my
conndsnte. The wishes 81 both parents ruled my
life. and now l am loved, honorsd and re-
spected by all who know me- and am happy In
tho knowledge that I have done all could to
repay the long years Of loving care OF my dear
parents. Cheerfui,y accede to every wish OF
your parents "Berenice." Give them al, the
, love and full confidence OF your young heart.
Study to keep your brothers happy within the
family circle by thus fulhillng your present mis-
sion IN life that which you now desire will be
the pwee.er when II comes and you will endesr
! yourself TO all who know you. JESSIE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
VoInpuk on Brooklyn LIS"

To the Editor
Could net some influence be brought 20 bear
upon the management OF the IL roads In
Brooklyn to conpel their conductors to call gu;
&c names 81 the stops more distinctly? As things
are low. passengers sitting within sig feet OF
tie conductors often cannot hear what they say
They won't trouble themselves 10 call out loudly
enough to be heard. good plan would be to
have board exhibited in full view Of the pas
sengers and changed a: every station. telling the
name Of the next station. By this means the
public would be much benefited and the soft
voiced conductors be afforded much relief In their
arduous duties. BROOKLYNITE.