davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
yor N1RTIN'S IDEA OF reform.

John Balance a sketch artist. OF No 1.4oI Am
s,erdam-ave. appeared before Justice Marth III 'he
Harlem Police Court yesterday afternoon 10 mani
complaint against his mother-n-aw. Margaret
II,re. whom he characterized as an inveterate
drunkard and a common nuisance. Mr. balance
said that he had had his mo,hcr-in-law comm't'e'
TO the island on occasions. but for some reason
she WAS discharged each time in a few days. "he'
Justice Martin had heard Mr. balances s'or'' "'
called the reporters before him and said
rr,,s "a tho most disgracefu condition OF AFFAIRS
ever heard Of II the Commissioners OF Cnari. n
and Correction are going 10 continue s"' wsh he
Abolished If were 10 continue sitting ai,er inc inc
%rst 81 IuIv would have these commissioners pc
Sore me on warrants charging them with violating
The law Talk of reform. Is II reform 70 turn iooss
disreputable and disorderly characters 70 annoy III"
abusc people? II is a disgrace TO the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
THE RET. DR.. PAXTON'S SUCCESSOR.
AssETs-15O SUITS TO BE BEC

CALL FROM THE WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO THE REV a. II. EVANS. OF LoCKFoRT.
A unanimous call has been extended by the West
PRESBYTERIAN Church IN Forty-sccond-s'.. TO the
Rev. Anthony II. Evans, pastor OF the First Pres
bvterian Church Of Lockport y Y. to iii the pas
torate left vacant by the Rev Dr. John X. Paxton.
Mr. Evans was graduated from Hamilton college
in 1882 and is thirty-throc years old. A. theo-
logical student he always in the front rank
After graduation he studied abroad for several
wears and in 1853 became assistant professor o.
Greek in Hamilton College Afterward he studied
at Auburn Theological Seminary for two years. ana
then became pastor of the Lockport church. HIS
call TO the West Presbyterian Church was issued at
a meeting Of the congregation held on Monday, with
the Rev DR. Marvin r. Vincent presiding.
Edward II. Perkins. Robert Janray jr. ana
Henry NJ Flagler. composing the committee on a
new pastor reported in favor Of the call. ana let
ters in which the Rev. Mr. Evans was hlghly com
nended read from President striker, OF Han
ilton College and T. T. Flager, senior elder OF the
Iockport church. The motion for the call To De rN,
tended was made by Seth +. Thomas. ana seconded
by Russell Sage. Mir Evans whose VILE IS a ddufh-
ter of the Rev. Dr. Ambrose Kelsey. professor OF
phvsics at Hamilton College Is expected 10 accept
the call The salary Of the pastorate Is 5000 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
CHARITY At TIE GARDEN Thhfi'

PREPARATIONS FOR TIE GATHERING IN AID VI
THE TRIBUNE FREsr-AIR FUND.
Preparations being made for large sa'"e''''e
OF society people OF Harlem at the garden PR! 81
the Hotel Balmoral. Lcnox-ave.. between O"e-''''
dred- md thirteenth and
SITS. tomorrow evening. As the party II III '' ~.
The Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund. tickets are pc'"o so'i
at 81 each. and they can be oDtain'i rom "
Leonora Finn At the hote.. from Mrs. paVu "e''"'
OF No 40 West Onc-hunlrcd a nd nneteenth-s''' OF
from any of the other paironeSSeS' VIM "''
Mrs j. Jarrett Blodgett. Mrs Leander H. ''''''
Mrs. Alfred G. Compton. Mrs vernon VI i'''
Mrs Ashbe =. Fitch. Mrs Morris finn' MIS- "'''-
uel Hamerslough Mrs Daniel p. Hays. Mrs. Jacob
Hess Mrs Hamilton Higgins. Mrs Phoenix ihsr"-
ham, Mre. Thomas Jacka. Mrs II. {. hoSn S Wrs'
Hiram c. kroh Mrs Edward lnuieroacn' NJ NJ
Jordan H. Mott. Mrs Charles Mclean. MI ucr,ironr
AID Mclean. Mrs George McAdam. Mrs MpI .,n.i I,
NJ Menkn. Mrs. Thomas H. Newman UT, Mr' Iviam
Oyerheser. Mrs. James &. Peabody NIT. ,,ia,
IT. Paine. Mrs James H. Rodgers, Mre Julius
sachs Mrs. Edward =. Steers Mrs isidTr II7
and Mrs. J. NJ Varian. In case % ram L,.ic ""'
be a postpone ment until the next Gear day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
STABBED TO DEATH WITH PENRNIFE.

A NEGRO INTERPRETERS IN QUARREL BETWEEN
a COMPANION AND HIS WIFE. AND IS KILLED.
4 murder was committed at Mutton Hollow. a
small settlement along the west side Of the Pernsy-
yania Railroad tracks between Mcno Park AMI
Iselin In Middesex County, y. j.. at O'Clock yes
terday morning. Edward Dabner. a coored laborer
stabbed and killed William Epps, also colorcd. be
cause the latter had in,erfcred in quarrel iween
Dahner and Dabncr's wife. The murderer IL In
custody and admits his guilt.
Dabner with his wife and her sister. live in a
little shanty near the railroad Epps. "A single man.
was intimate with Mrs Dabners sister lie called
upon her on Monday evening, and the -four spent
the night In drinking and carousing Dabner and
his wife quarrelled and shortly before O'Clock in
the morning Mrs. Dabncr left the house. Followed
by her husband. Dabner struck his wife several
times and she called for assistance. Her sister
and Epps came to her aid. Epps knocked Dabner
down. and the latter drew a revolver. Epps wrested
q from him and then drew his own pistol Dabner
had meanwhile regaired his feet and attacked Epps
with pockct-knifc
sharp struggle foo" cd. Dabner using ms khie
and Epps the butt Of his revolver and his lists
thrust the blade Of the pocke,knfe into the left
side of Eppss neck seveGnf nc as" once ram
away Epps attempted to follow. but after nifty
Yards fell from loss OF blood and In a few minutes
Dabner went back to his house. changed his cloth,
ing and undcrclothng washed the D,goa ows Of
the crime soon spread, and Detective Oliver: OF
Me- amaT hd BEEN %' Found at about
o'clock by Constable Dudling and posse from
lie freely admitted the murder but ASSERTED that
it done in selfdefenee he charged ina, nnps
himself and his wife. and. further, that Efps vas
the aggressor ana snoc hG eG him down e
says that he would not have committed the muir
oGr n mao be bodw Law where it fell until nearly
yesterday, when II was removed to a house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
APPEAL FOR VACATION SCHOOLS.
ACTION OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR.

ACTION OF THE AssC CITATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR.
ON behalf Of the New-York Association for I'M
proving the Condition OF the Poor the following APP
peal for aid for vacation schools has been issued
mer refreshment by the seashore or among the
hills thousands of children in New-hork ma no
holiday diversion beyond the hot and dusty streets
of the city ,., e. ,o
Last year the NewYork Association for lmproy-
ing the Condition Of the Poor advanced the funds
required for the teachers salaries of the vacation
weeks Of the heated term in July and August at
tractive manuai-labor training, sewing ana KindeI
garten schools free every child willing TO attend
in three kublc-school buildings ASSIGNEE 10y ene
The number of attendances was zSV" averaging
daily e33. The cost OF the six weeks term was only
1lIh cents for each child -.
The New-York public. in response TO last year year.
appeal subscribed 1871 80. OF this the ASSOCIATION
expended 1916 s. ,,, 49,.
The uberality OF the Board Of Education the
cordial operation OF the teachers the eager re-
Spouse OF the children and the small cost OF a
great result proved SO encouraging that the man
repeat the experiment this year on a larger scale
the Board Of Education having unaninousiy au-
thor.zed the use Of several school buildings .,
Besides the health apd Improvement OF inc chr
dren thus directly benefited. we are hopelui OF inc
continued appreciation of the Board OF Eoucauoh.
and of the ultimate extension OF manuai traan ,
and kindergarten instruction 10 place OF greater
usefulness In the methods or our pubic schoo's.
We now ask the assistance OF every citizeh aDic
o contribute any amount 10 SECOND our enterprise
this w.,
Checks and money may be sent 10 warner Van van
Norden, treasurer No. 2 Nassau-st. New aorK'
The appeal is signed by r. Fulton cuttins presi-
dent: Charles D. Dickey, jr.. DE witt J. Segman.
Robert s. Minturn, Pierre Jay and James A.
Scrymser chairman OF the associations department
OF schools and institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
FIGHTING THE MEAT TRUST.
ORGANIZATION OF EAST SIDE BUTCHERS AGAINST
TIE CHICAGO MONoPoLY.

o y
TIE CHICAGO MONOPoLY.
A company Is being organized by ABOUT TWO
hundred East side butchers. to be known aS 'ne
Consumers Veal and Mutton Company ior '"'
purpose of cutting loose from the chicago h'''
Trust Familiarity known as the "Blg four. i"'
capital OF the organization is fixed az S-'"" ana
the prime movers In the scheme are LOUIS Rose
BERNHARD Drescher Samuel Frs. Morris Apraho-
WITT David Markowitz David Gross. Mayer f'"N'
Norris IIeilmann. Morris Markowitz Michael HOT
man and Leopold Horowltz. who ar" no" h'S'u"t-
ing for the purchase Of the saughter-house OF VI
Uernann Sons & Co. ut No. 40 first-aNe' u"
which 10 establish their business.
The projectors OF the new slaughter mouse ""'y
announce their opposition to the Big -FOUR.
Through the influence OF the Trust small dealers IN
meat. who til about one year ago had been a'-
cusfomel to receive the liver and other parts OF
carcasscs withou; additional cost. were deprived
OF them These parts however. are important items
in their business indeed, an element on whlch
they largely rely FOR profit II Is expected that
nearly twenty eight hundred butchers IN ms CITY
who slaughter calves and sheep and sell their
meat directly retail consumers. Will Join IN tho
movement and practically rcvoluiionize the local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
A STORY ABOUT THE MISSING PIPERS
RUMOR THAT \ RELATIVE or ML>rGiITlN WAS
RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR pfsArPEAHAN'l'-
40 FOI NDATION FOn the HElNNT.

RrMoR THAT \ RELATIVE or Mr>UGIIIlN WAS
RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR pfsArPEAHAN'T-
80 FOUNDATION FOR THE REPORT.
a story was current In the Criminal Courts Bull
Ing yesterday the effect that some one In the
District Attorneys Office who * near relative -
former Police Inspector Mclaughlin Is responsible
FOR the loss of the papers ~ the several cases that
have 90 far been reported Tho story through some
inadyertcncc brought In the Of Assistant Dis
trct-Attorncy Battle. Mr. Battle. a. soon a. D."
heard OF the matter went Immediately before Re
corIcr COZ. from whom. II Was said. IN" rum'r
crnanatcI. and tho Recorder said II was all mis-
take tha. what he dd say was thai the papers
were last seen in the hands Of a clerk in Deputy
Assistant District. Attorney Brailcy's Office.
Who the clerk is nobody seems 10 know not even
the Rccorler-and Chcf Clerk Ing"r declares that
there Is no ono connected with the Ds,rict-Attor-
ney's Office who Is relative Of Mclaughlin.
Cnlef Clerk t'ngor yesterday started new sys-
ten in the keeping Of the papers. The following
notice explains the system ana is addressed 10 all
the deputies and .asslstnnts In Colonel Felows's
Office. 1t is signed by Chic, Clerk Ungcr
There Is daily furnished TO the assistant In charge
OF a part OF Court a manuscript calendar which
contains accurate list Of all papers gwen 10 the
on The chicf Clerks books
not~ on such manuscrpt Calendar The disposition Of
his cases whether by plea trial. Adjournment. FOR
return such return viii be kept as a record in
the chief Clerks office. and every day entries viii
be made.
This rule vii. enable every one concerned - de-
termnc the exact disposition and status of pa
pers. and the assistants are required 10 observe
the same
The Clerks from my Office cannot keep such rec
ord AS they not supposed to know and do not
know the disposition Of cases: and In any event.
Il Ia necessary to have IN. assistants persona!
return. that responsibility may be properly
placed.
The only relative OF Mclaughlin known about
the Criminal Courts Is James Mclaughlin. "A lawyer.
VIII, IL in no way connected with the Distrci-At
torney's office. He denies al knowledge Of tie pa
pere
In each OF the three cases where the papers were
reported lost mlslld the Grand jury has found
Indictments. that there may be no hitch IN
bringing the to trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
u.LACGHLTy STILL SILENT.

Ex-Police Inspector Mclaughlin yesterday he'd
TO his resolution not to talk with newspaper nv,
about his conviction for extortion. lie was aa
9, ,no rornbs during the day by Emanuel Friend
one Of his lawyers. and by several personal friends
among whom we're State Senator "Dry-Dolar' su,'
Ivan. John Burke and Mr.. Pease His couns, ,
who are preparing for the arsment on a ,ne before
Justice Barrett next Monday: would not TAX avg Nc.
the case. Keepers at the Iombs sac ma model
IAughIin appeared to be We'll ana was
prisoner, making no complaints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
STOLE FROM HIS EMPLOrER.

Herman Steigerwald. who was employed as "A b )ok-
keeper by Nathan Sch.essel. of No. 81 Canal-st.
wa, arrested at his home. No. 100 Hcnry-st., Mon
day night by Central Office Detectives Rynders and
OBrlcn on a charge OF forging his employers
name 10 checks which had come 10 the Office.
Stcigerwald. 1t Is ALLEGED by the detectives. gam
hes. and in order to make good his losses took the
checks which came to the firm In the course OF
business and had them casked. forging his EN-
ployers name II Is thought tta' ne seallngs will
Court yesterday. the young man waived examina-
ton and was held in 100 for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
GLEN ISLIND OPENS TO-DAY.

Glen Island. the famous day summer resoI' i"'
pleasure grounds opens for the season 'o,'a'.
During the winter many improvements nave Dec"
made and Glen Island now presents an appe' ~
far more beautiful than ever. Among the nem
features TO be found on the island this year VIII
be a museum Of natural history. which Is com
pete in every detail and contains some OF 'ne
rarest piscatoriai specimens and reptiles Stea'ne
will leave Pier No. 49, beginning at s1 a. n''' anu ~
abort intervals up to 55; East Thirty secohd-s''
Sr,r,,ry With eaO n M up TO 5:5 y. m. the
BROOKLYN landing will BE- the same as hefe!o'S9.s, 20,
leaving South Fifth-sf. from 800 a. III. UP ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
ANBVL4NCE LAUNCHES IN THE WATER PARADE

owners OF the steam and naphtha launches which
are TO be in the water parade at the formal opening
OF the Harlem Ship Canal on June II. VIII meet IN
room No. 2 at No 80 Liberty-st. at noon to-day IN
order to receive Information to the places which
the launches will occupy In the fotilla II Is IN
tended TO make OF n number OF the launches In
an ambulance service in case Of accidents. ana the
launches TO be designated for that service VIII be
under the control OF DIR. T. f. Johnston. who is now
In charge OF the Bureau OF Information OF the Har-
lem Ship Canal celebra ton at No. 50 Libertyrst
Or Emil Hunel has been appointed senior offlcer
Of the Harlem Ship Canal Volunteer Corps ana Will
be assigned to the launch Elsie as nagboat TO
Connections with the shore hospitals. he will have
ambulance sta tons at points on the canal wncn
station will be connected by telephone with
hospital In case OF an accident ambulances can
he called to any station at short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
WHAT "lTEUrOyTC" rs AND WHIT 1T rs FOR.

u
Scientific principles employed In the prepara-
ton OF the extract "Tcuonic" II Is meant To give
the nourishment which bread would give. but with
cntailing the iabors OF digestion. ii contains
all the substances OF bread in an easily digestibe
state. and indeed may be termed ''predigested
bread"
Only four materials are used In tho manufacture
OF 'Teutonic' barley malt. hops. yeast ana water
The first operation consists In mailing IN" barley
Its object Is the termination of tn" grain ana the
consequent formation OF dastase. so that when the
matt In process Of brewing is crushed ana mixed
with water, this dastasc converts part OF the
starchy portions OF the grain into saccharine or
fermentabe matter.
This soluble liquid extract IL now boiled and con-
sequcnty stcrilZcd. The best Favored hops are
added They impart to II their aromatic pleasant
bitter and give to 1t tonic properties at the same
time acting as valuable prcservativc. After boil
ing II Is cooled rapidly as possible by means OF
powerful refrgcrating machines The nature OF
the fermentation depends greatly upon the character
OF the yeast used. "Teutonic IL iermcnted ny "A
species Of absolutely pure yeast prepared according
TO the system established by the great Danish sci
enlist Hansen.
After fermentation the malt extract In casks Is
placed I'm cold-storage rooms. where II Is allowed
TO clarity and 10 ripen.
The great value o; peptones IA food Is we'll
established fact. Peptones are food In the easiest
dgcstblc form directly assmilable by the system
''Tcutonic' contains Il great amount OF peptone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
zUCRER ARRAIGyED FOR ARSON.

Before Judge Cowing yesterday. in the Court OF
General Sessions Isaac fucker. OF Cnion III, ~
j.. appeared TO plead to three Indictments chars-
ing him with arson In the first. second ana tmr1
degrees for his alleged completely with incendiary
fires al No 2s4 Division-Gt. for which MOTIFS
Schoenhoiz waa indicted; at Park Row ana 'ax-
tcr-st. for which Abraham Krone was ais1 n
er pleaded not guilty and was remanded 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
DATES FOR homicide CASES FIXED.

Recorder Con Yesterday morning formally placed
the following homicide cases on he calendar OF his
court They will be tried in the order named be-
ginning with Thursday next: William caesar
Francisco Cassata. Jacob Sparth. Nincenzo Nlho.
Marie Barbere. Michael Considnc. The cases VIII
-, .o,o,c,.d nv Assistant District Attorney McIn-
tyre and he expects to have the twehy'hiee ho'"'-
eide cases tried by July 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
THE COTTON EXCHANGE AT "BLACK AMERICA

Relnhard Seidenburg. president OF the New-fork
Cotton Exchange, behalf OF the Board OF d.
rectors and the resident members has accepted the
invitation of Nate Salisbury. director OF BLACK
America" at Ambrose Park to visit that exhibition
an Friday evening In "A body Seats on the grand,
stand will be reserved for their special use ana ana
they will see the old Fashioned cotton press inc
cotton gin the acre of planted cotton and all the
cher attractions OF the outdoor exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
ARREST OF 4 FORGER.
ALFRED LOUIS BArRy swINDLED BOSTON BANKS
THREE TIMES BEFORE HE WAS CAUGHT.
GATES TRIAL,

ALFRED LOUIS BArRy SWINDLED BOSTON BANKS
THREE TIMES BEFORE HE WAS CAUGHT
acknowledgment Price. OF Police Headquarters.
on Monday last arrested Alfred Louis Baury. who
is wanted In Boston for forgery. In April last the
Boston Bank cashed checks on Q defunct New
York bank. and while the detectives OF this city
were looking for the forger he quietly returned to
Boston two occasions and. in the words OF In
spector Watts, OF Boston, touched them again
for 5000 more On April last a communication
was received here from Inspector Watts asking
that a search be made In this city for Alfred Louis
Baury aged thirty-two. who posed as a real-estate
dealer and who had passed forged checks for $500
on a Boston bank and left the city The detectives
here we're asked to make search OF the theatrical
agencies. as Baury was said sometimes 70 interest,"
himself n theatrical ventures nn se
They searched theatrical agencies. but without sue:
cess. While they were working on the case WORD
came from Boston that Barry had been there and
'touched' another bank for $1,000 The detectives
still watched for their man. Once more there came
York detectives TO every endeavor TO find Baury,
as he had been back In Boston for a third time ana
The detectives learned that Baury organising .
troupe which he intended TO take to the summer re-
sorts was hard to get an interview Sa wsh M
flowing blond mustache and covered his bald head
with wig Of curly auburn hair sergean1 prics.
ave. near the Park Avenue Hotel. ana sent ~ MS
card which represented him as an actor qualified
TO MI heavy parts He readily secured an Interview
and after having assured himself that his proposed
manager the man he wanted arrested him.
and was arraigned yesterday morning In the Jeffer-
son Market Court. where he was renamed to
% n Of BY Se BSsry on
Bank Of this city, which went out OF existence
before the time the check was made rne cmeck vas
by Manuel C. Phelps. executor: II was indorsed
by Matilda c. Lawrence and John o. Shaw. tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
BAuRY A COMMISSIONER OF INSOLVENCY.

BAURY 4 COMMISSIONER OF INSOLVENCY..
Boston. June ll.-Alfred +. Barry. who was a..
rested in New-York City to-day for forgery COM
mitted here. Is a Commissioner OF Insolvency Of
Suffolk County and a member Of the bar. with an
office In the Ames Building. The check purported
to be signed by John Lowell but he has repudiated
tonal Bank delayed payment Of the check. which
was presented en- March % last and the man who
he'd. hurriedy left the bank Baury has not been
seen in Boston since: The check was drawn In
found in the city. Two Officers, with extradition
papers, left for New-York tonight
The advocate., 1895-12-11
Followed the Example OF the Chief Redssmsr

Followed the Example Of the Chief Redeemer
The Kansas City Gazette, one of the
best Republican papers in Kansas, in its
issue December 6, editorislly observes:
"Lsbor Commissioner Bird got his idea
Of a contingent fund from Governor
Morrill,. The Governor had thirty-fve
years OF experience in public life; Bird
never had moments experience. Forty
days before he became Governor, Morrill,
hired room and employed help to look
after purely Office brokerage business,
and after be became Governor he had
the services paid for out Of his contingent
fund. The newspapers made it 80 warm
that the Attorney General rendered an
opinion compelling the Governor to
return the money TO the State treasury.
What was to prevent simpleton like
Bird, elevated beyond his capacity, doing
Just as he had seen his superior, a
governor, ex.member Of Congress, ex-
State Senator, ex.member Of the Terrific
rial Legislature, leading and successful
Dbsnkag, dcl'
The advocate., 1895-12-11
Lawrence "JOurnal" to Reform Editors.

The Lawrence Journal OF December 8
contained the following editorial greeting
to the Reform Press Association in
session at Lawrence:
"The Journal extends to the visiting
editors hearty welcome to Lawrence.
This last and best season OF the year is q
good time to have peace and good will
among US, and friendly communion for
few hours will better prepare both Re-
publicans and Populists for the fght
they are preparing to wage against each
other next year. There is nothing like
getting acquainted with the man you
have to fight. He may have weak points
that you cannot see at long range. Then
again he may be bigger man than you
thought, and it will be the part Of wis
dom to let him 60, and tackle some one
Of your size. And when you meet the
man who, you were positive from his
writings, never took his hat of when he
talked or wrote, and whose head you
were sure was not bigger than thimble
and whose brain could be held on the
point Of cambria needle, and you find
that he is great big Drained, jolly, broad,
liberal man, who is 80 brilliant that his
ideas on everything are almost the same
as yours, you know how easy it is to be
mistaken in a man by merely reading
what he writes. The Journal hopes our
people will take pains to get acquainted
with the visitors, and make them at home.
They are bright men, bright women.
They read and write more every day than
the average man or woman does in week.
They know things, and they know how
to tell what they know. Let us all
join hands and not only give them a
cordial welcome, but make their visit a
pleasant one"