davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-14
pEAIhS.


In South Woodstock, Sept. 3, Mrs. NJ, j.
Jaquith, aged 50 years. month, q days.
In Plymouth, Sept. I, Pauline, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin White, aged 10
months.
In Cavendish, Sept. 9, Alice, wife of j. 8.
Gay, aged 10 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-14
Hoodsc Di1lc cure habitual conStipa.
llOON . ilio ton. Price rs cents.

Mrs. Burton Harrison has written
a new novelette,, dealing in the main
with the "fashionables" OF New
York at the Horse Show, which The
Ladies Home Journal is about to
begin. Mr.. w. T. Smedley has il
Illustrated the story.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-14

With true Republican consistency,
or obstinacy, Senator John Sherman
still clings to high tariff. The anti
cipation of a protective measure, he
says, already brightens the times,
and the election next year of McKin-
ley, "or any good Republican, as
president of the United States will
make assurance doubly sure" The
phrase, "or any good Republican"
may mean that the senator isn't heart
and soul for a tariff shouting candi-
date, but if he and his party wish to
make tariff the issue IN the next
campaign the Democracy is ready to
fight on that line, and will be still
better prepared for the struggle next
year, with the business situation i'm
proving every day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-14

The price of The Age and Worle
remains the same, $1.65 year, not
withstanding the increase in the
number of pages Of The World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-14

Senator Gray of Delaware favors
no man for presidential candidate of
the Democratic party who has not
decided views on the issues of the
day. Cleveland, he believes, is the
logical candidate, and he thinks he
might not refuse if rendered the
nomination. Senator Gray seems to
think that it wouldn't be dangerous
precedent to nominate for 4 third
time a man who has filled the office
of president so acceptably to the
business interests of the country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-14

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege.
table. Safe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-14
II. A. Durham.

stand and billiard tables and its own
bar and race course.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-14
BlR THIS.

In Proctorsville, Aug. 80, II son to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred G. Shedd.
In West Bridgewater. Aug. 81, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Barrows.
In Bethel. Sept. s, daughter tn Hon.
and Mrs Fred Arnold.
In Cavendsh. Sept. 8, II son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvah Spaulding.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-14
South Woodstock.

Boston, Sept. 18th.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
RFsJGy4TIOyS AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

Chicago. Feb. l0-There Is some friction at the
Chicago University which has led to the resisna-
ton OF two OF Its professors. The university mas
laid down the principle that its instructors must
not take an active part in politics. and Decent OF
that institution has left It because he mas EN-
braced the cause OF the Peoples party, although
he is inclined to think the rue in his case does
not apply to all political parties The decent was
Isaac A. Hourwich. who came from Minsk. Russia,
to the United States five years ago After taking
degree as doctor OF philosophy at Columbia college,
he came to Chicago and was made decent OF statis-
tics In political economy. He resigned month ago
Last spring ne elected a delegate to the state
Convention OF the Peoples parry at Springfield and
addressed the convention Socialism. He Is
Socialist and nfdel. and says President Harper. OF
the UNIVERSITY knew this before he was engaged
Some time ago Professor Bemis gave some pubic
lectures which OF sufficiently radical nature
to arouse open opposition In the church where they
were delivered 1t Is reported on good authority that
the president OF gas company called on President
Harper and expostuated with him on account or
the public OF Professor Bemis. that the
after was called before the president and AIKEN
to task In the presence Of the president OF the gas
company Professor Bemis has been giving no more
university extension lectures and has been made TO
understand that his resignation would be accepted
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

child Of God and the heir Of heaven ana 'rS rch or
zee. Jn y, o.,hsther he be a millionaire or paupei'
Rhs pulpit stands tor good nesy Ths ppui
pit believes In patriotism ana IN p,ey PITY and for a
mpaeistracy pa which carries a sword. ,,,,,,, q, IN
.his civ of 900 900 souls there 10 not room LoI
a preacher ! am ready to go wnete my rmenter
hsnch which left thirty 1--we years ago. Hv~ ~
no gospel which summons me TO De - nw. rdice IN
Ums v hearers and this bugie will always nave the
same ring. (ApplauseD
DIR. Behrendss discourse created an unusuai I'M
preston and he vas much In earnest ne was
an unmanly and rnchristan sentimentalism which
decries and deprecates the use OF arms In the
maintenance OF social order.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
VIEWS SERVICES CONTRASrED.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Feb. 10.-"The News" last
evening in an editorial said that papers taking
the news Of the Chicago organization styling Itself
the Associated Press. yesterday with scare" head
lines. had the solemn announcement that the Jap
anese had sunk the principal remaining warships
OF the Chinese fleet This piece of enterprise IN
the way OF newsEathcring," says THE News.
would have been OF considerable interest but Tor
the fact that United Press papers had pubifhed
identcally the same intelligence twenty-four hours
In advance"
Detroit. Mich. Feb. 1o.-"The Journal" which
takes the United Press report. yesterday said
editorially:
"The Journal was the first and only Detroit
paper that gave to the public yesterday the ex-
citing news from Hawaii relating to the con-
spirators against the Dole Government and the
report Of Secretary Carlises action in the matter.
II was no little insignificant scoop. either. but one
Of very large dimensions People who depend
upon stage coach service for the transmission Of
important news are sure to get left. THE Jour-
naf' gets and prints the news when It IL news.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
APPLAUSE FOR DIP. BEHRENDS.

The Rev. A. J. F. Behrends. of the Central Con-
gregatlonal Church, spoke in his sermon yesterday
In relation to the Brooklyn troey-car strike. and
said in part:
The violence which smites "scab" smites every
man. woman and child In Brooklyn. The law
makes every man his master. II tolerates no
industrial ensavement. IL leaves every man free
to choose his avocation and make his own
contracts.
man cannot be forced to work upon terms tina I
unsatisfactory to him. and the employer has
an equal right to association for the Improvement
Of his economic condition. rhe tyranny OF cor
poratons Is more than matched by the tyranny
Of labor unors
Every has "A right to himself: to determine
where and for whom. and for how much he Will
work.
not the advocate of corporate / am
not the advocate OF strikers. am not the advo-
cate OF "scabs." but am, and will never cease to
be. the advocate Of man. OF overy man as the
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
NEARING THE END or TIE STRIKE.
DRooKLYN TROLLEY CARS RUN WITH oNI.Y a
FEW CASES OF INTERFERENCE AND
.rcIpEST

FEW CASES OF INTERFERENCE AND
ACCIDENT.
The last day Of the fourth week OF the brooklyn
trolley car strike brought little that was Interest
ing The companies improved the clear weather
by clearing the tracks OF snow ana ran all the
cars they wanted to without perccptble interrup-
ton from the strikers. The green motormen cost
the companies dearly. usual. but no one was
seriously hurt The companies ran their all
night last night.
William Church was driving an icecream wagon
on Flatbush-ave. near Carroll-st. yesterday after
noon, when his wagon was struck by trolley
car manned by new motorman. Church was
thrown out OF his wagon ana injured and the
wagon was wrecked. a coal cart imme
date.y in front Of he ioecrcam wagon. and that
was also upset. The driver not seriously hurt
1t is said the motorman was eXasperated because
the two wagons would not get out OF the way
and tried to run them OFF the track.
Late on Saturday night some one threw n piece
OF scrap iron clear through car No. 25ll. Of the
Nostrand-ave. line at Nostrand-ave. and Douglas
St Three officers could not hnd the thrower. No
hurt.
There rumors in circulation yesterday that
the strike would be declared off this morning and
the Old hands return to work. but careful Inquiry
last night failed to verify them.
The treasury of the strikers is richer by about
5000 account of the benefit entertainment held
last week In Fetman's Tvoli Hall. In fifth-ave.
paTiOr suit
Matthew Madigan. of No Di Wioughby-ave.
arraigned yesterday in the Lee Avenue Police
Court ana remanded charge Of assault in the
second degree on Saturday nsnt MGhgan. VINO
h5 one OF the striking motormen. boarded Flush
ine-avc Fulton Ferry, and when the car
reached the headquarters Of the strikers AT Marcy
and Flushing aves. he signaled to the conductor.
Frank Pierce. to stop. before stepping from the
platform, Madgan turned around quickly and
struck Pierce stunning blow In the face. The blow
knocked the conductor off the car. Madgan then
started escape. but was pursued by "A special
officer who. after lively chase. arrested him The
conductor appeared in court with both eyes dis
colored.
William Prime. a green motorman employed on
the Grand-st. and Newt0wn line, was removed yes
terday to ST. GATHERINGS Hospital, suffering from
a severe attack OF collie. Since Prime has been in
the employ of the company he has slept In the
depot In Meeker-ave with the other new men. His
Illness first caused much alarm. as report spread
rapidly that the man suffering from smallpox.
Prime Is thlrty-seven years old.
Max Plant. twenty -four years DID, a green conduc-
tor employed the Meeker-ave. and Newtown
line, was severely assaulted yesterday by an un-
known man al 10th Second and Humboldt SITS.
Plant was in charge OF car No. 2.52i at the time Of
the assault. and his assaant was a passenger. The
man escaped
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
A ryTOy DEPOT. BURNED.

St Joseph. Mo. Feb 10.-The fine Union pas
sengcr station is mass OF ruins. At $50 last
night fire started In the United States Express
office and in a few moments the great structure
In flames In all portions. The south half Of
the building and two upper floors were occupied
by the Union Depot Hotel and large number OF
guests had close calls for their lives. The building
was opened May l. 1882 1t cost s250oo0 and $40. 900
is the insurance carried. All of the malls In the
depot burned The loss OF Major Laughlin,
the hotel proprietor. is $25.0dO.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
AZ ELECTRICIAN FOUND DEAD.

Thomas Kennedy forty years old. an electrician.
Of No Az West Fortysixth-st was found dead last
night in the rear of "a liquor-store at No $50 West
Forty-seventhst.. by the proprietor. James J. Get
ting Kennedy was unmarried man and Is said
N have belonged TO a respectable family. He
had been suffering from the grip for week Heart
disease is supposed 10 have been the cause OF death
police station.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
RlRRooMS NOT ALL SHIT. BIT ANY AEANS.

Superintendent Byrnes's men IN oiue hau "o'
@r,an,iy recovered from the cold snap to be
,,.rv hand on barroom keepers yesterday appa-
rently. and it was still cold enough to freeze the
energy OF the department detective force. so tne
saloons. both uptown and downtown were able
TO run quietly the bartenders keeping a cauuous
eve on the side door, and the excise arrests sun
kent at their normal figure . ,o ,,oo,
fhe number OF arrests made up TO 10 O'Clock
let night was l6S throughout the city. The num-
her is about the same last week Inc largest
nurnher was in the Twentyffth precinct where
ciehteen places had been closed
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.
Esar.
Inch.
3O.5

In this d,sxram a CONTIGUOUS white line shows the
r., nressure by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The broken line represents hs ss
pe1turs % recorded at Perrys Pharnscy'
Tribune ONCE Feb H. a. m-The weather yesterday
vas fair and somewhat The temperature ranged
beween 10 and Is degrees the average CID oeihs M
hlghsr Saturday and ~ lower than on the cor
responding day last year -, mat,
Tho weather to-day 10 likely 70 continue ten' Win "'e
change N tsmperAturA
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
THE VEATHER REPORT

A HIGH PRESSURE AREA SPREADING IN THE EAST
washinston Feb 1o-A storm appears to be developing
in the middle Gulf high pressure area has spreau from
over nearly the whole OF the Rocky
Norra,n. excent In New England and the middle Gull
Rain has fallen In Middle and West Gulf states ana
snow In the Missouri Valley and the lower lake region
The temperature risen in the Atlantic states ana e
Northwest and remained nearly stationary elsewhere
Rain may he expected in the Gulf States and snow
0urr,es in the Middle Mississippi the Lower missouri ana
Lower Ohio valleys.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New-Ensiand. Eastern New-York. Eastern fennsy-
vanis and New-Jersey. fair: northwest winds
For District Of Columbia Delaware. Maryland. Vir
sina and North Carolina fair through the day. probably
followed BY during Monday night west winds
becoming variable: probably slightly warmer.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania. Western
Ohio. generally fair: possibly followed by
Monday night Tuesday morning. probably slightly
warmer: southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
GOV. MoRTONs GUESTS THIS WEEK
srx.rop C1uLoM AND GOVERNOR MKINLEY
WILL. ENJOY THE HOSPITALITY OF THE


EXECUTIVE MANSION
Albany. Feb 10 Special. Governor Mckinley OF
Ohio. and Senator CuIlom. OF Illinois. VIII De tne
,,.s,. q, Governor Merton this week. it being their
..a,,,o, N come here and address the members OF
,hs unconditional Club on Iincolns Birthday. Gov
ernor Mckinley and Governor Morton are oid
tr,ends and Senator Cullom and Mr. Morton had
the pleasantest relations when the latter was vice
President. The meeting OF the three Is looheu ~,
80, -. .,.h Great interest by the Republican poll
ticians Of the State capital MI MeKnesy unques @
tonaby has hopes Of securing the RepnPbcah bsra hera
iii III he read with great interest by all Repuo
icop
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

7lst-st n g rs II OF West End-ave. l25x125,
Horgan 4 Siattery Co To- Edward g Asdorf. -.
S9th-st n :. 2.O 4 . Of iith-aye 25xlO0: Thomas
+ Donnelly. referee. 10 New-fork Life Insurance
Company NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...,...,.,..-..
Annie l. clifford et a heirs 81 Charles Lough-
ran. 10 Thomas II lnrchran. ................
p5th-st Nos 2l2 and 2li Fast: Arthur Gorsch and
wife to Jacob Schlosssr O.. part.................
Hchbridse Road 1913 - - OF Je-nne-ave.
.5xlSOx25xls4 Thomas Lyrch 20 Nettie Lynch
Ilst-st : :, l>D II OF ist-aV-. .aAtt5.t one-haf
part: John Warner and wife T. Ada,ine
IaNlor ..'......'''..
Same property: Timothy NJ Taylor aud wife 10
John T. Warner. one-haf part t..................
60th-sti No 20i West; Emile Benevle. referee.
TO Unicn Dime Savings Bank .............
West Farms to Hunts Point Roadl corner
lands Of John Whitehouse. i5s6xi95 and
other property. Henry Ward, receiver. etc.
20 Charlotte Blumenthal. .................
Frank.in-ave. corner Elmwood Place. 25xloo;
Ernest Schroth to Elizabeth Schroth. .........
Ith-aye, n corner l24th-st. 100 1lxli3, Margaret
J Mace 10 Frederick w Hotchkiss and wife
Henry Morgenthau u.........................
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Alsiorf. Edward @. TO y Z Becker ct al. n 3
7ist-st 30 II OF West End-ave. 3 mort
cages year Observation-Disclosures. ........
Andrss Kate II. and another 10 Rachel 7 White
head No - West 9lst-st. years ...........
Horn, Charles. and wife 20 William Schroeder
ct al, 9 y llth-ave 1908 (: n Of 61th-st. demand
Hotchkiss. Frederick. and wife to the Title Guar
antee and Trust Co. No 2.lsi-2.1s' 1th-ave.
years ,,.;; r,n ;r,.,.,,
Nathalie-ave. lot 81 and y Of lot 80. map
OF Anthony estate years ...................
Smith. Jarvis u. to = r Steers. l29th-st $50
The Empire Dairy Fec Co to ID II Slckies. re-
ceiver Brook-ave. 5t0.6 II OF lG3i-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
ALBANY LEGISLATORS IN TOWN.

A number q legislators from Albany were In the
city Yesterday. Among them were Senators car
ence Iexow. Henry j. Coggeshall ana Frank y
O'DonneI ex-Speakcr George K Malby. Assembly
men Philip Keck. OF Fulton anl Hamilton; charles
W Terry Of Cattaraugas. John B stanchhe!d oi
Chernung; William W. Armstrong. Of Monroe; VIII
lam : Van Keuren. Of Ulster; Otto Kelsey o'
Livingston; L. La Grange Smith, Of Herkimer
Thomas b. Tuttle Of Geneseo. and william HapIn'
and Harvey u. Andrews. OF this city.
Senator Lexow said that there was little doub'
OF the passage of the Police Bipartisan ReorganI-
zation bill and the Police Magistrates BIZ THIS week
The Police Magistrates bin Is TO be amended MI.
Iexov said. so as allow the Mayor 20 renTlomt
"a Police Magistrates persons who have served as
Police Justices. though they may not he lawyers "i
ten years practice. This Amendment wouh ifrIh'
the reappointment OF The Repuhhcans now on tn'
Police Bencn, Justices Tantor. Meade ana deuel.
The committee OF the Assembly 10 Investigate th'
Brooklyn trolley strike-Messrs. Friday OF hrooK-
lyn chairman: Smith, OF Herkimer; Iuite. OF
(,enesco; Stanchneld. Of Chemung. ana .'oHh' ,,
Of ew-York-will begin work TINS morning. al thc
civ Hall in Brooklyn. The employment ~ 'ouh,
sel II is understood, Was a subject Nhich caused
much discussion IN the committee Dut II was
Gnally settled by selecting william NJ lVins 70 act
in the capacity Oi legal adviser. Chairman frphy
wanted Congressman-ccct william suIzcr. whle
the Republicans favored James \. DehnisJn, of
this city.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
Counlrp 11ropcrtp for Sale.

1T WILL. PAY YOU send for full particulars of farm
] u acres mile from Estelle depot. y. J.-only
$50 and wood enough almost pay this Sold on
instruments d. L. RisI.EY 22i s 10Th ST, Philadelphia.
ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-04
Colored Teachers Institute.

Editor J1,tclHgenccr We are glad to
announce through your journal the work.
ings of the Teachers Institute. It was
opened Monday, Sept. End, in the Gree
ley Institute, by Prof. J. E. Wallace, of
Colum bia, S. C. He needs no introduce
ton TO the Anderson teachers. Those
who have met him know that he is prof.
cient, affable. and the man to conduct
Institutes. The enrolling Of twenty
seven names on the first day shows a
marked interest on the part of the teach
ers. Many more have registered since.
It is hoped that these lines may speedily
reach those who know not Of the present
session, also those who know and are
afraid of losing time. The Commissioner
requires those engaged in teaching to
attend the Institute, with privilege to
mako up the time thus lost. The work
being done in the Institute is of inesti-
mable advantage to those who desire to
render service in the school-room.
In addition to the requirements of both
State and County authorities, we trust
that no teacher will regard the Institute
as frivolous affair. 1t will soon deter
mine much about your standing as
public school teacher.
The Institute gives expression of great
benefit derived from the timely remarks
yesterday, given by School Com missioner
Russell, on "How one should educate
and the chief aim of our education"
Among the visitors we are glad to men
ton Rev. E. w. Williams, of Abbeville,
also Misses Jamie Johnson and Lucia
Harper.
A very interesting program is arranged
to be carried out tonight by the teachers
A cordial invitation is given to all.
Respectfully,
JOHN II. WALKER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-04
ToMnYiile Happenines.

Mrs. Clifton and daughters, Misses
Josephine and Katie, of Charleston, who
have been spending awhile with Rev. W.
A. Kelly, of this place, have returned
home.
Miss jamie Gaines, of this place. who has
been visiting friends in Pendleton, has
returned home.
Mr 8. R. johnson, our blacksmith, is
building large and commodious barn on
his lot.
Rev. W. R. Earle, of Starr, who baa
been assisting Rev. j. F. Singleton in his
protracted meetings ct Double Springs
and Cross Roads, has reformed homa.
Rev. j. F. Singleton, the pastor Of the
Baptist Church at this place. has been
called to the New Westm!nister Church to
preach next year.
The Misses Wright. of Anderson, are
visiting relatives in this place.
. Miss Annie Cleveland, of Florida, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs Malinda
Su.tles, of this place.
son, who have been visiting his mother,
Mrs. E. E.. Ledbetter, have returned
home.
There was collection taken up by the
Sunday School Institute at Cross Roads
Baptist Church for the Connie Maxwell
Orphanage last Sunday, which amounted
to nearly ten dollars.
Mr.. Larry Dalrymple and others spent
q pleasant day at Clemson last week.
Mr.. f. II. Wright and Mas Fleeta
B enry. of Seneca, visited In TownVille
this week.
Miss Leila Giles. of Oconee, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Shirley. of this place.
OLD RosIN De Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-04

deservedly popular young ladies, and Mr..
Newton and Mr.. Holcombe are numbered
among our most worthy young men.
Many friends extend their best and fervent
wishes for the happiness and prosperity of
both couples" These young people have
many friends in Anderson County who
will join the INTELL1G ENCER in extending
congratulations.
Our young townsman, Fred. B. Max
well, is making reputation as a bicycle
rider. The Savannah Ners, of few days
ago, says: "Among the fast riders at the
recent Jacksonville meet who attracted
universal notice by his fine riding and
fast spurts, was Fred. B. Maxwell, of Co.
lumbia. s. G. He was in three races and
secured two first and one second prizes.
He only met Huffstetler, the South Flori-
da rider, once, and that was In the two.
mile lap race. in which be secured fourteen
points to Huffstetler's fifteen. Good judges
then stated that had Maxwell started his
spurt little earlier he would have beaten
the Orlando rider badly. As it is his
friends in Jacksonville think he can out.
ride the Orlando boy and they have issued
challenge to Huffstetler to ride mile on
the Jacksonville track before the 18th of
September, as Mr.. Maxwell has to return
bone by that time. The Savannah riders
met Mr.. Maxwell, and all were pleased
with him. He and his mate. W. T. Mix
son, paced the Adams. Huffstetler match
race, and also Connerat's race for the one.
mile track record. If Huffstetler accepts
the challenge it will be very interesting
race. A dispatch to the Morning Nc,oS
from Jacksonville last night states: To
day acceptance of challenge by Huffstetler
the date of race. Maxwell feels confident
he can defeat the Orlando crack"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-04
Another Railroad.

Mr.. EDITOR: I Sc, that the authorities
of the Columbia, Newberry g. Laurcas
Railroad, are about to set to work on the
extension of their Road from Clinton to
Laurens, and that they have in view the
building of the Road from LsureDs. by
way of Pelzer, to Anderson, to tap here
the B'ue Ridge Road This seems to me
an enterprise in which Anderson might
we'll take an active interest. The Colum-
bia, Newberry & Laureus Road is not
owned by outside people, nor by syndi-
cate, but is operated and owned by home
people. SD the Blue Ridge Road is not in
any syndicate. Now, if We can 70, m this
connection 10 the South, may we not hope
by its uid to complete the Road to the
West, and thus he relieved OF the danger
of Discrimination.
I hope the Board Of Trade and the City
Council will indicats to the n. & l. peo-
pie willingness to aid them. r.