davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19

"THE Truth of History" is another
name the American has for stab at
Democracy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19

Burt Oats, Timothy, Red Top,
Orchard and Blue Grass, at
feb19-2t SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming in the post-office, for the week
ending February 10, 1897.
Anderson, Mrs CIV Jones, Sam
Brown, Johnson, w Ii
BRYANT, Walter Mitchell, Rush
Celtic, Annie Nelson, VIM
Catee, Annie Oakley, w III
Foster, Jennie Porter, Sallie
FriersOn, Carrie Ponder, TEN
Frierson, Ph9by Payne, Monroe
Frierson, f b Ratlev, Dave
Fare, Mary l. Robinson, Sam Ella
Hutchinson, Nettie Thomas, Emma
Jones, Will John Whitlaw, VIM
Jones, Hannah Young, Salinda b
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised.
w. \. HOWARD. p. VI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19


any purpose, are decidedly unpopu-
lar among the taxpayers. If we
cannot afford electric lights we can
get along without them.
The young man who writes edi-
torials for the Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal should join some me-
nagerie as an expert contortiOnist.
1t would have split any properly
formed person wide open to have
straddled the chasm and supported
Patterson ard Bryan at one and the
same time. But this performance
the aforesaid youth took in jog.
Now he is performing even a more
trying feat; that of lecturing such
Democrats as Senator Morgan and
the Atlanta Constitution, all the
while fighting shy of embarrassing
complications with his gold-bug
owners. He regards it 1.-The duty of
every true Democrat to resist by
every Legitimate means the restOra-
ton of McKinleyism." That is
what he says. What he does is to
edit the columns of a paper whose
owners voted for Mckinley and
who prostitute their paper to the
base purpose of unseating a Demo-
crat fairly elected to Congress.
Such papers--and we need not go
further than Nashville to find them,
are far more dangerous to Demo
cracy and the peoples cause than
honest, outspoken Republicans,
who have the courage of their con-
viction. The recent election was a
mere skirmish to the great battle
that will be fought in 1900, and the
people should begin now to watch
newspapers and public men, and
judge them truly, being careful not
to be misled by "their large profess
sions and their little deeds" In the
last election Bryan was not beaten
he and his cause were betrayed.
Newspapers claiming to be Demo-
cratic, espoused the enemy's cause,
and men calling themselves Demo-
Gratis, voted the Republican ticket.
Public speakers were hired to wear
the livery of the people while serv-
ing the plutocrats. Newspapers
were bought, some were silenced,
while others were inocculated with
a despisable something that made
them face both ways. By bribery
and bulldozlng, cunning and corrup-
ton, false promises and wicked de-
ceptions, as gallant leader as ever
championed righteous cause went
down in temporary defeat; but nc
cause is ever settled until it is set.
tied right, and all patriots should
keep their armOr on for 1900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19

SENATORS HARRIS and George
both continue to improve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19

WE are glad the City Fathers are
taking their time in settling the
light question. In making haste
slowly they are not nearly so apt to
repent at leisure. We hope they will
find a bidder somewhere who will
take the lights off their hands, for
these are not good times to be going
further in debt, and bond issues for
any purpose, are decidedly unpopu-
lar among the taxpayers. If we
cannot afford electric lights we can
get along without them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-19

If you want the news, HoroId
Subscribe for the luLuIus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
YrSSONS FROM JOHN JACOB iSTOR'S LIFE.

The Rev Dr. Charles II. Eaton. in the Church OF
the Divine Paternity. Fifth-ave and Forty-ffth-st
,,s evening delivered the first Of series Of lectures
., vonng men on The Lives OF Great Newly orkers"
The subject last night was The Life Of John jacob
,s,or "a an respiration for Young Men lie said
/, vas the custom 10 place before young men the
i,-es of ancient Greek and Roman heroes and other
great men way should We not study the ives OF
-. heroes Of our country ana times whose
achievements may inspire us Win noble efforts, ne
ia IJe asserted that great merchants were rarer
man pottg and great generals. commerce was
c,,-zer and discOVerer Of new lands and the friend
and ally of Church.
'.I-or an yong men in these days" ne said. there
Is a great in spration In the enthusiasm and deiern
nation of joan Jacob Aston. Their" are ways for
making money that are honorable and ways that are
dishon0ra bic, The Church did not always distinguish
ho,ween the TWO. We now learning that wealth
does not close the entrance Of he Kingdom Of li-av
en- nor is il dsorga nzcr of society. There l. no
condemnation by Christ of wealth itself Ther" j.
only condemnation OF the methods OF acquiring H.
Iohn Jacob AsiOr came by his wealth honestly by
Inc system OF aggregation The modern method Is
The system Of spccua lion and not by aggregation.
The end OF the young mems cndeavor 10 get wealth
bv one lucky chance in Wall Street is the wrecking
OF their moral life. They are in DANCE: o. under
mining their characters and how many Of them cni
their lives In disgrace and the prison. The HE OF
John Jacob Aston H. constant instruction 10 young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-General W. w. Averell. United states
Army and William Tunsta Townes, OF hio oe
Janiero. FIFTH AVENUE-James NJ. f. . Crazy:
Speaker of the Assembly: George w. AldridSe OF
Rochester. and J. Sloat Fassett. of Emira. "'h
SEY-General Lew Wallace. Of Indiana; General
Austin Lathrop. OF Corning. n. ", and simeon
Holroyd. of Albany HOFFMAN-Senator John
+. Jones. OF Nevada. and General Albert Ordway'
of Washington. MANHATTAN-Ex-Con gressna !,
Henry G. Bureigh. Of Whitehall. \. y. M'ki'A
HILI~Senator Timothy T.. Ellsworth. OF lockpor'.
~ Y. PLAZA-Charles s. Francis. of Troy. Wall
DORF-T b. Ferguson United States Minister 10
Sweden and NJ Trubert. OF the French EMBASSY
at Washington. WINDSOR-ExA Attorney General
W. II. H. Miller OF Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
NETWORK CITY.

Rodman W. Ravens. a civil engineer. OF NO %
West Twenty-sevcnth-st.. was committed TO Belle
vue for examination as to his sanity by Magistrate
| Flammer in jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day or complaint OF his wife I.etitia Ravens She
told the Magistrate that her husband had been
| drinking hard for time. and she thought
that his mind had become unbalanced on Satur-
day night. she declared he threatened 10 XIII her.
and grew so violent that she had TO have him ar
rested and he was locked up IT. the West Thir-
tieth-st. station.
The ocean tugboat Walter Luckenbach Is going
TO Bermuda to bring back the American snip
Title f. Starbuck. which put in there In disabled
condition while on her way from this port TO sgd
ney. Australia
Professor +. F. Barnard. OF the Yerkes Observa-
tory who discovered the fifth satellite of Jupiter
| and has done a great deal 10 develop the art OF
| astronomical photography Is in town FOR IL"
DAYS He lectured at Vassar College last Friday.
and has an enga cement of a similar character IN
Pittsburg this week. lie dined with Professor j..
| X Rees Of Columbia University. last evening
and will address OF the aters classes to-day.
| Edward Barry a butler employed by Edward
Barnes who recently moved from Morris'own
\ T. TO No AS West Fifty-hrst-st was heic ny
| MAGISTRATE Mott in Yorkvile court Ees'er"aE III
sn hail on charge of attempting criminal as
sault on Kate Dillon. a young girl VINO WIS Ell"
Moved in the West Fifty-frst-st house
MANY prominent guests have beer invited ana II
"a confidently expected. will attend the nineteenth
animal reception OF Palestine Commandery khishts
'remplar at the Metropolitan Opera House q"
Tuesday January %. The list includes Governor
BLACK Lieutenant Governor Woodruff ana MAYOR
strong The Grand Commandery. the Grand 'h'p-
TOR the Grand Council Of the state OF Ne"-h o'k
and Grand Master John A. Stewart OF inc 'i"''u
Lodge will be present. and also many members OF
the Grand Lodge.
A special home-crusade meeting VIII ne given ny
the White Lotus Philosophical Society on SUNDAY
morning January "a. al 10 o'clock In the progress
Assembly Rooms. No Is Avenue A. near houston
{, The meeting is free. and a general ihVi'a''on
is extended This branch holds regular meetings
Er,dav evenings at No 2s2 East Iiouston-st
The subject Of the monthly conference tomorrow
~ II a. m in the United Charities Building no
IN, East Twenty-second-st. is ION What Principe
Are We TO Limit RELIEF Problem? For TN
annie Shall We Care for Those who Are feaiiy
Vepable' Leaving Others to Public Agencies
A naper will be read by Charles ID. Kellogg secohn
vice. nresdent of the Charity Organization Soc'eN'
and II will be followed by an informal dlscusslo"
Emma Schuman. nineteen years OLD. OF NO $40
West Forty-eighth-st.. committed sulclue HeS'''
dav morning by taking carbolc acld. me tr'
uvod on the third floor Of the house she had not
heon empoyed Of late and had become despohdeht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The funeral of Harry p. Rawcne took pace ~
the Getty House yesterday afternoon a' 80"
DR. Alexander r. Carver, rector o' o. '
Church. officiating. quartet. co"s'S'"e "
Frank Curran. Oliver Kipp. Ernest Newman Oh"
Professor w c. Hon sang abide with me-
nal,bearers were w. i. Constable ana "'o'e' W
cuhoun Of Hone Hook and Ladder Company anu
William Rowland and Frank Ward, oil the io""e''
Corinthan Yacht Club Mr.. RawchHe was .'
plumbing inspector of Yonkers Tor 'hree ''' 49,,
the Master and Journeyemn PLUMBERS '.ssV0 49,,
attended the funeral in body as oo ais"
Workers Corinth HAN Yacht Club and Hope hooh anu
Ladder Company both OF which he was a'So :"
member Burial in Oakland Ceme'e's'
The revival me, tings that have been going on ior
the last two weeks In the First Methodis' O"'''"
and the Central Methodist Episcopal Church Sa" IN
70 ar end last evening. The special meetings j., III
the FIRST Reform ed Church ana the Wes,.a aT
AZ . recent meeting Of the Star Of Liberty ponsh
Society II decided TO consoniuaue1 ,T,innce
The Glee club Of the Young Mems Hhr,suatcs 9, do
ISOLATION organized last week ana iianorSS sorre
was elected president and Theodore Leonar" Svcte
tary The club numbers fourier and
Professor io is the , mMsC charge Of one Of
the Saturday evening concerts at an early da,r,
ING ~ he snecial committee of the Common Counci!
appointed by Mayor Peene 10 lnves,s sn, ., III
ROAD If Assessors preferred by Alderman John H.
Southwick The meeting is called for O'Clock 'h's
The eighth anniversary of ths Yonkers Corin,hian
Yacht Club will he celebrated ms evening ps I"
dinner at Bardin's Hotel. in Park iiil ~ ~
The funeral OF Walter Warren, iather OF ~, ~
a Warren. was held at the home OF tne OoGlo
Yesterday afternoon. The Rev. George f: cutting
of the Westminster Church. and the rev Aivan III
bart of the Warburton Avenue Baptls' 'hur'n,
conducted the services. The body Will be taken 10
Ruthland. Mass. where It will be buried on iues-
day. ..,,.., A.
The basket ball team OF the Yonkers Athetc As
ISOLATION Brooklyn on SATURDAY eSeins
with number of their well-wishers Win tne IN
tention Of playing the Centrals of the y NJ =. A.
OF that place. The game did not take paCe. hVW.
Oxrfpp .ha
team refusing 10 play the Yonkers men unless VII,
a seven-mon team. AS all arrangements had peen
made for fve-men team. Manager Gagahan wouia
not this. the principal reason Delns lhat
playing space entirely too small lor seven
men The Yonkers men came back greatly dlsap-
pointed. and complaining bitterly OF the manner III
which they treated in Brooklyn.
A. G. Courtney of Syracuse. Department Com
ander State OF New FORK of the Sons of Veterans
will be the guest at a reception be given by the
John c. Shots Camp Of this city. in the Grant rant
building Thursday evening. January IL a large
number Of representatives from the different camps
Of the county are expected to be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
SING SING.

The course of evangelistc services at the Pres
byterian and Methodist churches OF this vage
will be continued throughout this week every even
ing except Saturday.
Mrs Bangton Booth addressed the convcts at
the prison yesterday morning in the Protestant
chapel OF the institution. She took no particular
text but delivered one OF her characteristic heart
,o-heart talks" as she calls them, in which she
particularly referred to the Prison Volunteer
feague which she has established in a number or
prisons In this country and which has a member
Ship OF about two hundred. In the prison here
Mrs Rooth is greatly impressed with the hearth
ness with which the prisoners enter into her plans
for their benefit After services she saw number
~ nrisoners in the Warden's private Office on
rerious matters She went TO Poughkeepsie yes
terday afternoon address the students OF |assar
College In the evening and Will return TO this VII
lape This morning TO finish up prison matters sun
Claiming her attention Mrs. Booth Is accompanied
Nv her secretary Lieutenant Jennie Y. Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican Clubs annual meeting and election
of officers No 40 Fifth-ave.. p. IN.
Evangelistic services. Cooper Union, noon
Alfred NJ. Collects lecture on Lincoln Cathedral
before the Long Island Historical Society. p m
Exhibition Marshall o. Roberts collection. NO iv'
Fifth-ave
Congregational Club, ST. Denis Hotel. $50 p m
Battalion review. list Regiment Armory. p M
Captain Sheehans trial Police Headquarters
Ball Of the Cerce Francois de lllarmone, Madi-
Square Garden.
Union Boat Club ball. Lenox Lyceum.
Campbell will contest before Surrogate fitz-
gerald.
Womans Branch New-York City MISSION. Uhiteu
Charities Building II a.
Lieutenant Pearys lecture, Association Hail.
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
PEEKSKILI..

Tax Receiver Frank Vessels will have his Of
Ace in the Vessels Building. adjoining the once
OF the Town Clerk. This was determined by a
vote of two one at a meeting OF stephen ID.
Horton president Of the village of Peekskill Seth
A. Mead clerk OF the town of Cortlandt, and Su-
pervisor Franklin Couch. Mr.. Horton voted to re-
tain the office where it has been for many years.
In the Jordan Building, in connection with the
Corporation rooms. the Board OF Water Commits
sioners etc Town Clerk Mead and Supervisor
Couch however favored the new place. The law
provided that II be selected by the three ohcials.
Tax Receiver David g. Montross always sat at
me Corporation rooms Mr.. Vessels assumed
Office January /. 1897. $500
Mr. smith A. Barker the Peekskill architect. IS
seriously III In Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Antoinette l.. Cunningham. Of New York
City is visiting Mrs. David Todd. Of the Crumpond
Road.
DR. James NJ Beale starts this week for a. two
months trip through the New England states.
spending some time in Boston
Miss Clara Deuel. OF Paulding-st, was thar
RED in Jacksonville. Fla. TO Abram b. Mnara. OF
New-PaltZ last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
THE FUSS AMONG THE EXEMPT FIREMEN.

,,otber chapter OF the trouble in the Association
NJ EXEMPT Fremen enacted yesterday AFTER
noon On Friday the malcontents. those VINO are
dissatisfied with the services OF Robert D. Mooney
&c ,res,den, met at Cooper Union TO decide upon
.he candidates whom they Will support at the an
uual election of officers tomorrow night fester-
6av afternoon the Mooney faction. or regulars. met
I'm the rooms Of the association. in the Jefferson
Market Builiing. 10 marshal their forces for the
fray and TO choose the men whom they Will try 10
elect Yesterday afternoons meeting has been
designate ed by the indictments as "a secret caucus
I'm which clique. IN spirit OF Intolerance ana
fhraldoms arrogates in its small and select circle
The right to dictate all nominations. Anybody
can see from this that there is plenty of trouble
ahead
Mr. Mooney vas present at yesterday meeting
and after the regulars had unanimously designated
him as their choice for president ne arpse and made
an impassioneG speech. in the course of which he
said: 81 didn't think IL advisable TO call TWO meet
ings within such short time. These men asked
me O call a caucus to nominate Officers against my
self. and because refused they call me a danger
Gus man. After having worked as have in the
interests of this organization II silngs me 10 be
ferred to in any such terms az that. The trouble
with me is that have been too arable too easy
think to be my duty refuse TO act as few mem
bers wish they denounce me. II has been a lesson.
and Conduct affairs With a stronger hand
The following were then placed in nomination
president Charles Brce; second vice presdent.
Washington Mullen; financial secretary, Francis
treasurer John H. Bartlett; treasurer of the Benev-
Glen, Fund Timothy Donovan trustees. Joseph G.
Messrs. Hagadorn. Bartlett. Donovan and Glider
sleeve were also nominated for their respective
Offices by the Other b P"aT Gn m
call all future oaucuscs OF the organization. and
fer OF Se be eea gf forces
evening the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
GENERAL WLEWEE'S CHARLES.

HE HOPES TO HE CALLED As WiTNES" If TIE
LEGISLATURE HAS AN INVESTIGATIONS
Many members of the National Guard VINO read
A., ro,or, in The Tribune that eX-lnspector-'ier-
oral Mel ewee doubted the legality OF bis removal
nv General Morton discussed the matter yesterday
and believed that if the proposition TO Dust MIN
had been considered longer. the step would nave
i ',,oiaed General McI.ewec's anxiety 10 have
~ Adiutant Generals office investigated meets
approva on all sides and one oflcer SAID tnat the
pp,a ~ The State were entitled to Information on
he matters of alleged irreguariiy at which General
"Ero,o what | have heard said this officer. the
Ordnance Department needs Investigation as badly
W W tha Adinan Generals. The states money was
a" -, ,n iced United States troops in camp. more
trroons were ordered 10 camp than the approprla-
ton justified, and other Things were oohe ""ieh
shonld be investigated.
General McIewee was seen Yesterday and said
,hat ne would say nothing on the subject AT pres
' hm, II he Legislature ordered investigation
81 'boned 10 be called witness. and would tell
NJ n,,rv and would make good all that he had
did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
THE Y RAYS SHOWED NO BUTTON.

Thomas Joseph Madden has caused his parents
much worrirnent for the last two weeks. Tommy
is three years Old. His parents live al No. 81 State
ST. Brooklyn. The cause of their uneasin~ss IL due
10 the fac; that Tommy says he swallowed but
;ou--one Of those motto buttons that are given
AWAY with packages Of cigarettes This TWO
weeks ago and since his father mas been kept
away from his work. The little fellow said he felt
pains in his stomach a day or ;wo after he told his
mother he had swallowed the button. and he
taken 10 the Long Island Hospital. The physician
who attended the boy ordered that only liquid food
be given him. The father said the boy lost twenty
pounds In TWO weeks Yesterday Tommy taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
ONE CRUST COST MN HIS LIBERTY.

Antonio Piccerelli. aged italian. OF No. 80 Null
bcrry-st was hungry early yesterday morning
and. approaching barrel full OF garbage which
stood in Grand-st.. he raked the contents In
the hope Of finding a crust Of bread He found
one and while he eating II Inspector Biser. Of
the Street Cleaning Department. arrested him on
the charge Of violating the city ordinance which
makes II an offence for any TO disturb the
tents of q garbage-can while standing In the street
to be cmptied.
The law was designed TO prevent the splitting Of
the contents on the sidewalk. but I'm this case
there was no such allegation; but Piccereli VIC
lated the law never heless and In the Essex
Market Court yesterday he was fined 81. which he
could not pay lie was locked up In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

passengers to Vernon II Brown Co. Arrived at ire I'M
with mdse and i26 storage passengers 10 V'fcAs -"
ArIin,d AT Inc ar nrsos ,o IN rboeuf Ha,e JanaA7
D with mdse 80 CABIN ara 2'' sieeiasr passenger
f.isr rona lio rn%rsh, uenos Asres ps.smesss
- Monte,ileo II. Bahia 81 - Ia IA 's.''' s, - m
steamer Handel Bo. renr'e san' ,i n.'10'if esS"s
and It Lucia Jann"r, ; YIN "'''' go '''"
Steamer Capaa ocr Mr~r Sani. necenor !, s'
ian rmn,6 r 9I S Nrsc At The 'ar a a,n,ry
steamer Philadelphia Cham'rrs r8 i.e and !; pss-
scngrrs 10 Roulton. Bliss y n'leit Arrived "' Wv
steamer Kansas city. Fisher Sa'annah ''""'''
with mdse en- p,ss'"f,is Ncwr,r Nee- ana Nor'oN
win mise ana pa-.ns,r, g r. %i NeNs Rich,
monl with mdse and passengers 20 inc ''
steamer Bencfsc,,r Townsend Philadelphia WIKI ''
William y CLYDE * Co.
SAILED -.
steamers sTa. Gn f,r s Nsnsssi''' ''""'
NOTICE To MARINERS
Ram Island IAsh, station.
Notice is given about tsnr"n ny Ram issnd
hell VIII Doe ssta,,n, an, (" ~" eastward During h.ss
fosN weather the bell NH % Very ~ seconds. ~:
a"mo'g ' hn s"f fr,m the northwestern side % INC
TSI. notice Affects the liz. - Ish,s and and ne
Atlantic and ,iuf ,ossis lS" PIG Lyme nee pssrc
lSl6 pages -. = and ~ 49,,
ry order OF the Lighthouse f@i,X @ WALKER
Rear Admiral. United STATE. N''S'
wssbi,sfon H. q. January H. lS'''
THE MOVEMENTS oF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. ,.-c,d
... ,,.-,,,, ,,r, McNay New York for h''''~'
arrived Al Que, nstoNn January L. 81, Liverpool fos
- sril.l flom Queenstown J'i mar -. York fos
s,eamer Zaanism Wntch. ne N"''' NJ" ..
,,,.,r,iatn passed >cills January IL, \.w-York !"
steamer Ia Nnrwaudc az h,.r"''' -.
,tst,e n, --.i the Lizard January H., ,r,n, Hsmpu's
steamer Furst bismarck H'rr' AZ r.nnary Il. a..
~. ycrL sailed from Cherhrfg Ja"u"y Genoa :"
lot Nv In. K,lsal ,8r). Petersen, t'o"'
Now York pasted Gibraltar January 10 from Nsw-yens
steamer columbia ,Ger,, vossS' -.
arrived a, Naples January H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
DIXON TALKS or THE SEELEY DINNER.

The Rev Thomas Dixon preached yesterday at
the Academy Of Music THE Sherry Raid"
There important conclusions" he said, ITO
be drawn from the whoc affair. one conclusion
is that New Ork city Is entirely different from
what IL ten years Ten years ago such
an action on the part OF the police would have
been utterly impossible Ten years the idea
OF radng Sherrys would have Decn beyond the
dreams OF the highest powers OF the police force;
to-day IL Is an accomplished fact / also want to
state that New-York city is not the worst city
IN the world, and give II my deliberate opin-
ion that II Is the cleanest city on this continent
without any exception. This woman who APP
peared at Sherrys came here by way Of Chicago.
and want TO say again that New York IL the
Is the dirticst."