davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
PROPOSED PLANS fOR TIE NEW TOMBs.
uEr PROVIDE FOR MORE THAN THREE TINE

1aEY PROVIDE FOR MORE THAN THREE TINES
THE PRESENT NUMBER or CELLS
Asssrs. Withers and Dickson submitted plans for
we new Tombs Building to Mayor Strong yestef-
us! Robert j. Wright. Commissioner OF Correc-
s'0a' ana George g. Post the architect. also being
present at the meeting. The plans only tenta-
we oat general idea Of the inner arrangement
y. 'hs new prison could be had from them
~ Is proposed TO rebuild entirely the Centre-st.
-m-"' sides. and the plans propose an eight
'' '"cx Structure with a steel interior on both
y. iness Streets One Of these. the Centre-st.
sbo, IRE. TO BE- so arranged that there will be
fonss suee hundred and twenty-five cells Ia II, or.
The reay ye1hrn44ed about forty cells on each moor
and vore so proposed 10 extend the present mems
Mye 0m.n aa prisons up three stories These now
ssDssssuvey sss and the three new tiers II added VIII
ee, taem tos ninety more cells. making total OF
essar,n .ne whole prison GO. as against 20. the
EsSv EssS..Gf q the present building
istt Ma WI be more than eight feet long by hve
Sss.. q VIII be provided. Al the e. end Of each tier
,at ~. rs viii be arranged sink and bathroom,
WI b s hsa rear Of the cells proper piping facilities
nv, tiers In elevators
Tie p,,per proper Kitchens and pantr.es for preparing
There .,nne,s meals wall be placed on each floor.
upper WI siii be special restaurant one OF the
rerh. "oSrs n one OF the best features OF the new
S.Air,s vi no oe that providing that men and women
kept SIMPLY on suspicion or as suspects Will be
rsoos, aloof from the ordinary or indicted
dn These suspects will have airy rooms
sp5ns mpie s.ze. There will bs exercise and airing
tNn. % the upper floors Of the building Smaller
sad s,r,.' be provided for young criminals. boys
On spnuoen's quarters will be the first foor
eeplon with with the street as will a,so public re-
and .room. physicians and matrons' quarters
Mr. BE pas Of the keepers
used fo,' made strenuous objection to brick being
ne SAID uLe uLe structure. II was too weak-looking.
b nor. ne preferred some good stone that would
hesdes hssefvceable and In the end less expensive
unde, osihE more ornate Mr. Post took the plans
Board enumeration ~ and later Will report to the
'" Estimate on them
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
YNO BUILDERS:

Sealed proposals for furnishing The Necessary ne.
ming walls ktoi buildings Of the Long lsand
state Hospital at Kings Park n r., may b. sent oy mall
day ioth. 1896 to John O. peuoer President Of the
lizard OF Managers OF the Long Islsnd State Hospital 10
Room iO1 Arbu-ke Building. Brooklyn n y. At which
time place the Board Of Managers VII! receive an1
open all bids
Proposals must be for the whole work and aecom-
ranied by suietes guaranteeing the faithful execu-
lion q the offer IL accepted
The the right to reject anJ
they deem for the best interests OF thu
State.
rosals med the oflce of O. Perry Architect y
cspito Albany. y. y. at the Office of w. II.
rvivcs,e- General Superintendent. Kines Park n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

A DvERTIsESfENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Up-own Once No l.242 Broadway.
ri door north 3ls,-st, until o'clock advsr.
tisements received the following branch c.es at resu-
once until O'Clock .. WIS., 70 6th-ave q
2Sa-st 1862 et-ave i2th-st i42 couribus-ave,
West eeth-s ioe West 4ad-st near e,h-avs; e5
sver Ics East 4Ith-s 1883 odave. between !eh and
77,h SITS: O28 3d-ave., 6if.-s 70S ist-ayc.
s9h-st: eco sd-ave. near 4st-st Y< 3d-avs; S5
Blsecker-st; zoos 3d-ave.: 2<o East 79th-st Lo2i
3d-ave 1902 3d-aye.; g5 Amsterdan-ave.; 42 West
ga iis East isiss sos East ss.hsi $50 s,h-sys:
Sth-st; i.620 Broadway; 1888 sc-a,e l2g sth-sve;
1878 2d-ave: Is, 6th-aye At the Harlem oncss; Ao6l
sd-aye 1i3,hst 1876 East l25,h-s:.. edayeS
2ts West looth-st bet 7th ana Sth syes
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

This shows a ne, increase compared with 1895 OF
Ns Der cent making the total 2OG7545 acres in
sA against i1757e3 acres in 1886; 20 0l goo In lssi
~ isTeto N lSs2- "a: ls3szOO in lss.-<S, ana ",
NVp In 1879 Il Will be seen that the acreage is
sssualiy less than In 1912. when the yieid was
t0s,VU bales
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
Proposals.
10 COAL DkALEkA
OFFICE LONG ISLAND STATE HOSPITAL,
ROOM lvI. ARbUCkkE ellLDlN9
Proposals.


~ COAL DkALEkA
OFFICE LONG ISLAND STATE HOSPITAL
ROOM lv7. ARBUCkLE elILDN9
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ office until o'clock P NJ on Wednesday yh,ns June
lJth, 1885 furnishing coal as folews Biookiya
Dept 10 be delivered at the Hospital on Cisrkson
stieet 1900 or sss) OF No. ! Buckwhsts
coal 800 (more or less OF stove COAL
For Kings PARK Dept To be delivered alongside docks
at Kings Park, l.. L. 1900 tons Onore or less) OF
No Buckwleat Anthracite coal. and 80 tons mors %
This coal is Of the best quality. cleaned and
freshly mined subject to the approval OF the board %
their representative Proposals must ple.
vide Tor the such times and In such Quanti.
tie. be required by the Board OF Managers -
their representative. Each BID must be enclosed in a.
envelope addressed the Board Of Msnasers. Long
Island state Hospital Room i9I. Arbuckls BridinSi
Brooklyn n " and endorsed Proposals for 'coel ana
te accompanied by bond Of two suretiss residents q
the State Y, each to justify In the sum OF yoOA
said sreties are that the bidders will exc
contract II is awarded TO them. and Will perform
the faithfully -
The right is reserved by the Board OF Managers TO r.
1sct any all bids and after contract 10 entered ino
10 dealers forfeited whenei er In the0
judgment being performed for the best ntsree
~ wv JOHN q. DEUBER1.
Pres. Board OF MaDagsra
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
GUNNER Resort Unioes.

GUNNER Resort Unioes.
SUMNER IN THE COUNTRY.
you looking for place which combines Health
Pleasure Economy?
II So send for postage, call and get Ireo
onices below. the illustrated book. summer Homes
gives hotels. farm and boarding-ho win
BOARD AT S3 PER WEEK
and upward In Sullivan. Ulster and Delaware counties
line and branches Of the New-York Ontaro
and Western Railway 1000 feet above the seal location
prices fares all IN H. In Nsw-York az No baa
terry Place 1856 Ill, 371 "a and 1923 Broacway no'
Sxth-ave 1874 East l25th-st 273 West l25th.s. 2o Co
iumbus e2 East 1ih-st and IS Asor Place LieS
Court-st. 500 Futon-st.. as Broadway Eagle ONCE
24e Manhattan Greenpont. ILLtSGRAttiD
HOMES containing hnlf-one reproductions from photo
graphs 535 OF the roels farm and ad
vertlsed In Summer Homes be purchased or any
ticket agent price 25c. Anderson. General Passeh
Agent SO Beaver-st.. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
Qearnrrs.

QcncnEr8.
WANTED -I>adiesTeachers assistant principal Eng
w Latin eiocuton vocal teacher Tor colege.
900 French willing 10 travel accompanIsi
Tor summer engagement. Miss DONOVANS Tsachers
nurcau 30 East I4th-at. Rooms "a and IS.
School Asenties.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS' AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Goyernessss
&c, 10 colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 20
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
BILE Teachers Tutors Musicians. Goyernesses. CON-
a panons supplied 10 schools coeser families: recon
mends beautiful boarding school prop
erty near New-for': City let. Miss DON0vAN0
TEACHERs BUREAU. 30 East i4th-st
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
LEONARD MOODY,
REAL ESTATE
Ccuntrn propertp to Lei.

yT,o LET-Gentleman's cottage excetent sn1s n'f n
cook Sauan Lake White Aountaits' n H. - ..
ST.ADE Chestnut Hill Mass
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
Summer Homes on LOnq Island,

Summer Homes book describing hotels and boaro =
Ing houses on Long Island. free upon application 81 2,
49, 1872 900 and 1873 Broadway, New-York; a. SS'
av station. L. l. r. r.. BROOKLYN; or send six .o cents
In stamps to H. NJ SMITH Traffic Manager L. J. H. H.
Long Island city. New York.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
COOKIES VACATION TOURS.

Our special annual book Of Summer Tours, showing
rates and every point OF interest In America
Tor Individual travellers lie ready and can be OBJ
alned Offices; also. pamphlet describing tree
TO fourteen Summer Vacation Tours all expenses
inc,,ded TFOS. COOK q son,
nd 1 Rroadvay n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
Go Get for Business purposes

DUILDINGs. STORES. LOFTS AND OFFICES 70 LEr
ID Chambers Spruce Beekman Fulton John mn11vo 1a
Lane. Dey Barclay, Park Place. Park Row Nassau VIZ
tam Gold Cliff Pearl, Water and other etreets.
~ rutland & WHITING. BeekrnAn-ss
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11

1.-THE sight that enchanted DIR. Talmage.l
manent record for the enlightenment Of
| future generations. This was his aim
He has accomplished it, and much more
besides. He has stamped upon each page
his strong personality and frightened
every paragraph with the brilliancy Of
his imagery and artistic depletion and
warmed il with the fervor Of his daunt-
less optimism.
In the pursuance Of his great purpose
he carefully studied Mohammedanism,
Confucianism, Hindooism, Buddhism,
fakirism, lamaism, fetichism. cannibal-
ism, fatalism, savagery and all the diff
ferent shades Of fanaticism that curse
and degrade the peoples Of the heather
world. His pilgrimage was out of the
ordinary lines Of travels and his expert
ences were striking and unique, and
this fact. supported by his natural orig
inality of thought and expression, gives
his book peculiar and delightful fresh
ness and novelty which cannot be found
i'm other books Of travel.
With that directness and strong ear
nestness for which he is noted, the au-
thor plungcs at once into the current Of
his subject and puts into a sentence or
two his tender leave taking Of his fam
lily. It's very abruptness makes it ten
derer. He tells of his panied thoughts Of
the possibilities Of misfortune to his
family and casualties to himself that
may transpire during the accomplish
ment of the long journey that is before
him and stops suddenly with May the
God who holds the winds in one fist and
the ocean in the hollow Of the other
hand protect us. "
AS a complex instance of graphic de-
scription, wonderful imagery and dra-
matte apostrophe, perhaps no filter cita-
ton could be made than that passage Of
the book in which DR.. Talmage describes
his sensations rs he stood on Lookout
mountain, Tennessee, and lost himself
in solemn retrospect.
IT took carriage and wound up
Lookout mountain. Up, up, upl Stand
ing there OH the tiptop rock saw five
states of the Union. Scene stupendous
and overwhelming! One almost is dis
posed to take off his hat in the presence
of what seems to be the grandest pros
pect ON this continent. There is Mis-
sionary Ridge. the beach against which
the red pillows of Federal and Confed-
crate courage surged and broke. There
are the Blue mountains of North and
South Carolina. With strain of vision,
there is Kentucky, thorc is Virginia. At
our foot, Chattanooga and Chickamauga,
the pronunciation Of which proper names
will thrill ages to come with thoughts
of valor and desperation and agony.
Looking each way and any way from
tie top Of that mountain, earthworks,
earthworks - the beautiful Tennessee
winding through the valley, curling and
coiling around, making letter : after
letter s, as il that letter stood for
shame that brothers should have gone
into massacre with each other while God
and nations looked ON.
II have stood ON Mount Washington.
and ON the Sierra Nevadas, and ON the
Alps. but never saw 30 far as from the
top Of Lookout mountain. ! looked back
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11
THE EARTH GIRDLED.
REV. Or. TALMAos's LATEST BOOK
OF TRAVEL.


Iis Vivid Record OF Unique Journey.
How an Eminent Word Pointer Has De-
picted Some, OF the Earth's Rarest MAJ
veis-An Interesting Work.
Rev. DIR. Talmage would have made
q capital newspaper correspondent No
body has keener perceptions as 20 what
interests the public and his ability TO
depict it in picturesque English cannot
be surpassed.
The advance sheets Of his latest and
greatest literary production have been.
through the courtesy Of Mr.. II. 5. Smith,
president Of the Historical Publishing
company Of Philadelphia. furnished to
the writer. The book bears title that
is in itself characteristic of DIR. Talmage
so great is it. so comprehensive and yet
so simple-''The Earth Girdled 4" As is
suggested by the name, il is record Of
trip around the world, wonderful
journey filled with all sorts Of scenes
and incidents, bizarre, beautiful, pa
thetic and instructive, as we'll as in
tensely interesting and sketched by the
master hand Of word artist so deft and
exact that the readers senses are all
kept alert and the perusal is more an OK
perience than mere mental act
After thoroughly digesting the 5O4
pages Of magnificent material one can
not avoid the conclusion that it is one Of
the most interesting and valuable books
Of travel that ever came from the press.
The volume is richly garnished with
illustrations, Of which there are more
than 400. Among them are a number Of
photographs in cOlors, produced by a
new process. These are highly artistic
and beautiful and form special feature
of this attractive volume. The letter
press il extremely handsome and clear,
and the binding will be of sorts to suit
purchasers; hence, you sec, it is not
hard to sum mp and say that the book is
in all respects charming.
Anything like detailed comment upon
the various subdivisions of the work is.
Of course, beyond the purpose and the
scope Of this notice. To summarize, il
may be said that DR.. Talmage's travels
embraced, first, large portion Of cur
own country, traversed i'll his passage
from Brooklyn through the southern
states and territories to San Francisco.
From the Golden Gate he sailed foI
Hawaii, Samoa and the Sandwich Is
lands generally. after which he visited
in turn New Zealand, Australia, Cey-
lon, India, Egypt. portions of Ethiopia,
Syria, Palestine, Greece, Italy, Europe,
Russia, the British isles. etc. consti-
tuting the most wonderful and stupen-
dous journey ever undertaken and ac-
complished in any age Of the world.
The object of the famous preacher in
making this remarkable circuit of the
earth was to study the various religions
and superstitions Of the different nations
and races Of mankind, compare their re-
suits with Christianity and leave per-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11
How the Day Was Won.

"Sirc. quuth the chief Of staff, 1.-THE
amazons are assembling on the right
wing and evidently intend to turn our left
with vigorous charge,
DO you mean the amazonian wheel
corpsi'
Yes. sire and they are Il gallant sight.
Their wheels have all been renickeled, and
they have donncd their new ashes of roses
boomers for tho first time. What shall
We do To avert the danger"
Order out the royal sprinkling carts. J."
Eyes, sire
"Let them make the battle-ground in
front Of our left wing rs muddy as posi-
BILE.
"Ycs, sire.
"Just as soon as the charging amazons
I'm their now silk boomers strike that mud
they will whir about and ride back as fast
as they can pedal
"For what sircy'
"For their mud guards, stupid. Then,
II we advance rapidly enough to surprise
them before they can get their helmets ON
straight the day Is ours.
And 1t was even 50. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11

The German Aid society, OF HoughtoD,
has made arrangements for it's annual
picnic ut Haas park, June 81. At 10
O'Clock in the morning the different Ger
man societies will start from Pfeiffer's
Hall, headed by the Fifth Regiment band
aud march out to the park. There
speeches will be made by L. q. REEVE, of
Hougbton; John Geuecke, OF Red Jacket,
and other members OF the order. From
l to 3 IN the afternoon there will be a
concert by the Fifth Regiment band and
numbers will be rendered by the Hancock
Lyra and the Finnish Glee club, after
which there will be dancing, which will be
continued into the evening
John Hummell will be grand marshal
oil the day, with John Meyer and Emil
MueDzelas assistants. The committee in
charge OF the affairs of the day is: Chris
tot Fox, Joseph Schmitzer, Joseph
Strobe, Mat Hirscb Michael Michaels,
John Hummell, Jacob Steimel and Mich.
ael MessDer Admissi n will be 80 cents
with ladies' free.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11
No, on the Bill Of Fare.

He bolted into Third avenue res
taurant and fell into IA scat near the
door.
"What'll you haveG" said the waiter
the next instant
Give me moments grace.
"Wha-a-t. siry" The waiter locke ]
scared.
"Give me moments grace, more
majestically than before.
When in doubt. do nothing. So the
waiter stooo fast.
Boiled beef and fried onions. " said
his dignity in IA minute.
"Yessir; all right, sirr' The waiter
looked relieved. New York Press
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11
Honesty Best, After All.

Two hungry workmen on the tramp
lately came TO village where lived q
Catholic priest who was known to keep
good table
Mate, said one of them, 1--WE shall
get nothing there if he finds out that
we are Professionals | shall tell him IN
"A Catholic. "
Do as you please, " replied the 9th.
er. II shall tell the truth "
They knocked at the clergyman door
and asked for relief.
His reverence asked them among 9th
or things what confession they belonged
to, and they replied us previously agreed.
Then he babe them wait and went back
into the house. returning soon after.
ward with couple of plates, on one of
which was roast duck and on the other
a little boiled rice.
Friend, - he said, addressing the sol
disant Catholic, las it is fast day,
have nothing better 10 give you; but as
for you, he said. turning to the other,
being Il hereto, you care nothing fer
fast days. and may therefore eat meat. "
New York Advertiser.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11
The FtnIanders'

Mutual Fire insurance company of
Houghton and keweenaw counties, or
ganzed in 1890 according to the laws of
the State of Michigan. will insure proper
ty oil it's mem crs. Have paid fire LOSSES
over $4,000 during it's existence. The
company paid back during the last year
to sixty-two OF it's members oil hve years
standing 6S per cent OF their premiums,
amounting to $3,502. Will pay back
during this year on the same rate To
thirty-six members of five wears stand
ing 81 ,447. On the first day Of this wear
the company had 344 members, s297,-
40 worth OF T-Jperty insured, and
S6,59i. IL IN treasury. For further par
ticula-s apply TO the undersigned.
JOHN BLoMovrsT, President.
ALEX LEINoNEN. Secretary.
Office. 443 Pine street. upstairs. Red
Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11
bargains! Bsrgainsii Barxains!!!

Goods almost given away; for instance
we are selling combination suits. worth
$3.50, selling now at S1.9S; children y
Jersey suits, former price $3.50, now
S1.S9. We have full line of knee pants,
former price 80 cents, now 25cents; full
line OF merino underwear for men, ladies
and children at half price, former price,
80 cents, now 20 cents apiece. Call and
be convinced of all the goods we have in
the Laurium fair. One door east of the
postofIice Yours for trade,
FEINBERG 4 Co.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11
No Judge.

A late learned and eloquent bishop was
very anxious to convert Parsee who was
paying a visit to London, and meeting
him on an occasion favorable for private
conversation ho opened an attack upon his
peculiar tencts. II cannot think, said
he, chow any man Of intelligence and cd
ucation, whose mind has been enlarged by
travel and association with men OF differ
cnt opinions can worship "A created object
such as the sun.
"Oh, my lord bishop, returned the
Parsee, who had not been fortunate in tho
weather since his arrival In this country,
"you should see 1t. You have no idea
what glorious object IL is. '-Pearson's
Weekly
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11
To the Public.

The undersigned wishes TO state that
he has opened boot and shoe making
shop, next door to Jacob Gartner's store.
Fifth street, Red Jacket. where be IL pre-
pared to do anything in his line OF bust
ness at reasonable prices Gents shoes
soled for 40 and so cents; ladies' shoes
soled for 30 and 40 cents. Workman
ship guaranteed. A share OF the public
patronage is respectfully solicited
CHARLES kENfPPAINEN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11

James Lucas, Johnson Vivian, J. c.
Vivian, James Gaul, DR.. W. A. Courtney,
l.. Bree, Charles Coon, L. Shepherd Nc
Donald, b. c. Barrett, q. Martini, Paul
Grerson, and William Veale got home
from Isle Royale yesterday at / O'Clock
on the Valerie. They went oyer last
Thursday evening and intended return
ing Monday morning. However, az
there were thirteen in the party, some III
luck had to attend, and it was the
weather that was the agency this time,
for the Valerie could not go out until
Tuesday night. The boys ran out OF pro-
visions, but the bait lasted until the tug
arrived with two fresh cases. The boys
report big catch even, going into
such details az pounds and ounces-but
this il n family newspaper.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11

Among the deaths reported by the cen
sus taker Of Hancock township reads the
following: democratic party porh
1706 father. Thomas Jefferson; mother
Goddess of Liberty; died November -
1894; cause, too much free trade we
understand that the young man who
took the census just escaped with his lie
at the hands of Supervisor Scott ana
TIM, at the cost of What he was going to
make out of the job. But it is on record
mat the same. along with the rect at the
HoupLton county court house
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11

The smelling works yard where the old
. ,,J ,re-,l,. vas ba. been cleared cii and
that portion will he inclosrd py a new
,eprc The slip used by the coal boats Is
h..ing gradually filed up with Stag ara
wben il is so filled the IL. X T. track WI,
hc rup struigbt at that point, instead OF
,otirg the big curve M at present Inc
water there il over ~ let IN uep'"' 30
,ho, The filling in will be matter Of a
consih, rablc time.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11

81 years, and saw rolling mp tho side
Of that mountain the smoke If lockers
storming party while the foundations ~
eternal rock quaked with the cannonadc.
Four years of internocine strife sc, med 20
come hack, and without any chronology
ical Ord er saw the events: Norfolk navy
yard on fire, Fort Sumter on fire, Charles
ton on fire. Chambcrsburg ON fire, ca
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11

About forty members OF the Onigamlng
club met and rode down to the club
hou.e last evening and organized bicy-
Gle club. Officers were elected AZ follows;
President-Gcorge II Nichols
secrctary--M. G. Getchell.
Treasurer--R $ Sheldon.
Captaln--John W. Ruhl.
First Northumberland Goodel'
Second Lieutenant Sam karger'
A long list Of Independents, including
several ladies', was chosen. The dues
were fixed upon at 81 per year, from gen.
tIemen only, and this money will be used
in keeping the road to the club house IN
good repair aud in giving entertainments
similar to those given by the snow shoe
club last winter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-11

Mr.. James GlanvIne. having bought
out the City dye works of George FADE,
will have the same establishment in con-
nection with that of his former bus
mess, eDlargIng pictures IN crayon
and water colors, etc, and desires
20 Inform the public he is in 20.
sitiou TO attend To all work that may be
given to him in his line, and guarantees
toigive his patrons "a tisiaction.