davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. I feel that wa
have now an article of gin suitable for such
cases as that remedy is adapted to.
Dr.. j. w, BRIGHT
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15
R. NJ. & B. j. MONTGOMERY,
Auctioneers & Commission Merchants,
AND
Dealers iii Furniture.
OFFICE AND SALES-ROOM:
so Camp Street, I;esC Orleans.

Also Constantly Oh hand at their reposi
tory. 43 Natchsz Street, a large assortment'o
Open and Top Buggits. Concord Side-Spring
Buggies, Jersey Wagons and Jump Seat Bug
gi"s, manufactured expressly for the Southern
market. Tri-weekly sales of Horses, Mulrs
Furniture, &c. PLY. .
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15

Dewberries are ripe here and being
sold on the streets.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15

SOMETHING NEW.--Mr. Joseph
w. Carew has recently opened a
store at Plaqucmire Brulee in this
parish. He deals in groceries, dry
goods, and plantation supplies. We
r not personally acquainted with
Mr.. Carew, burt know him to be an
enterprising man, from the fact that
he is the first merchant residing in
q distant part Of the parish, we ever
knew toaavertise. Success attend
him.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15
FOTYCE.

DEVENUE Law of 1871, Sec. 81. com
L0 pelS all persons subject to Licences to
'are them posted up in a conspicuous place,
visible to all; and any person neglecling Or
refusing so to exhibit his Licencc shall pay
a fine of twenty dollars for each contraven-
ton. d. G. SIiTiG,
State and Parish Collector.
March 25-5t
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15

"schnspps' is a remedy in chronic ~catasrle
al complaints. etc.
take great pleasure in bearing highly ere
dltabie testimony to its efficacy as a remedial
agent IN the diseases for which Won RECON-.
mend It Having a natural tendency to the
mucous surfaces, with a slight degree Of slim
u!ation, l regard it as one Of the most imnor.
tant remedies i'll chronic catarrhal affections,
particularly those of the genito-urinary appa.
Tatlls. With much respect, your uhdt. svt..
CHAS. y. LEAS, NJ. D., New YORK.
26 PINE STREET, New York, Nov. 81, 1867.
UDoLPHO WOLFE, ESQ, Present. Dear Sir ::
l have made a chemical examination If a sam.
Pile OF your "SchieLam ScEnapns," with the
intent OF determining if any foreign or iniur.
lnus substance had been added to the si1npls
distilled shirts
The examination has resulted in the c~onclu.
sion that the sample contained nc poisonous
or harmful adnlsture. | have been unable ia
discover any trace Of the deleterious substa,L,
crs which are sometimes employed in the
adu!teration of liquors. l would not hesitate
to rse myself, nor to recommend to others.
tor medicinal purposes, the "Schnapps'' a. an
excellent and nnobirctionab.e vaiisty of gin.
Very respectfully yours.
NH'S"ehj SiiiS. y. Sf-ElI1, Chemist.
CHEMICAL N TECHNICAL LABOR AToRY,
Is Exchange Place, New York. Nov 25. 1867.
CDuiPHn WOLFE, ESQ Dear Sir: The un-
derSl gned have carefully and Thoroughly aus-
lyZc'l q sample of your Aromatic nchieda,n
Schnapps." selected by ourselves, and havs
found the SAME free from all organic or iror-
ganie substances, more or less injurious to
health. From the result of our exatninatipu,
we consider the article one of superior quality,
lteaIthtal as a beverage, and ~etlrctnal III its
medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours.
(SisndJ ALEX. TRIppEL, Chemist.
+. f. ENGELHAgD, ii. u.
For sale by Ill respectable Grocers and Drug
eis:s.
TdolpfAo "oIfc'@ Est.
22 BEAVER :. n. Y.
March 25-Tm
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15

WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM scHNApps
Is inflated and cuu1terfeited, and purchasers
will have to use caution in PURCHASING
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15

Mr. William Perry, formerly a
member of the Opelousas Fire Com
pany, died at his home here on the
18th inst. The resolutions Of the
Company, relative thereto, will be
found in another column.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15
CeEs is

pei square. of the space of eight lines of this
ty pc. Standing advertisements inserted ac-
cording to contract.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15

woLFB's scHIEDAM scENApps
Is good For Collie and pain in the stomach.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15
SnbsCripti0ns
advertising
The JOURNAL has a
KNrgey Circulation

IN the Parish Of St. landry, than any other
paper: and the Parish Of St. Landry is the
most popnlous Parish in the State, except the
Parish Of Orleans. The Journal, therefore,
IS one Of the best advertis ing mediums in the
Country Parishes. y
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15

ME. CdftW, Jul hiiUS HliA, W DS dil
enterprising man, from tire fact that
he is the first merchant residing in
q distant part Of the parish, we ever
knew oaavertise. Success attend
him.
~--<~~-a~~ he-~---~-
AN ACCEPTABLE PRESENT
Our friend, afr. j. B. Clark, Of
Plaquemine Bru1ee, presented us,
last Thursday morning, q mess of
twenty Irish potatoes, this years
growth, from the size ola hens to
that OF q turkey egg. The seed
potatoes were his own raising, and
were planted on the 9th of Feb
rlary he commenced digging and
eating the new potatoes. on the 9Th
of March, just two months after
planting.
Mr.. Clark has always been eonsi-
dered a model farmer; Ire makes the
necessaries OF life at home, and is
never dependent on the uncertain
crop amt fuctuating prices of cotton
for his daily food-he buys only
what he can not raise. We com
mend his example to others.
#4A& sass Z.
MORE EMIGRANTs. - Last Mon
day about twenty-five more German
emigTants arrived here en- route for
the German settlement at Faqueta-
ique, about thirty miles southwest
of Opeleusas- All of them were
fresh from Germany, we are inform
cd, except two. They remained in
Opelonsas Monday night and de-
parted for their new ho11e early
Tuesday morning. They were hos
pitably received and treated BY the
citizens of the town, and we have
every reason to believe they went
away fayorably impressed.
We understand that fifteen or
twenty more are to arrive this
week and that others will come
from time to time, as their brethren
here prepare for them. It is intend
ed, we believe, to build a German
town at Faquetaique. The parish is
large enough for many towns and
for emigrants beyond computation.
Let them come; they will receive a
hearty welcome.
IA BRIDGE Our OF ORDERING
call the attention of the proper read
overseer, to 4 bridge about d mile
or q mile and a half west Of OpeIou-
,sas, across a ditch where the first
road turns off to tIre right towards
Prud'homme City. This bridge, for
the want Of about two planks, is
almost impossible; and there is
great danger Of an animals legs be-
inc broken In crossing it. We call
the attention Of the road e~verseer
to the fact, because the public are
interested in having the bridge re-
paired, and because he is Interested
IN not being indicted by The grand
jury for failing to keep the. road in
order. We have heard it said that
enough plank had been hauled to
this bridge to make il complete,
but lay there SO long before being
placed upon it, that some of them
disappeared.
While on this subject, We would
suggest to all the road overseers in
the parish, that il their roads have
not already been put III order, it is
about time they should commence
operations; for the District Court
viii begin the April term here on
tie 9th inst, and the grand jury
- - 1r.@ ~-a 4Ta hnI
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15

woLFE'S ScHIED&M sCHNAPps
Is good for all Urinary complaints.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15
For Kent,

A DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCATION
IN on Main Street, liz the center of Opelou-
sas. Apply to .CHAS. N. EALER.
OpelJusas, April ]. IS7I-tf.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15

THE FEBRUARY NUMBER
IS NOW READY,
Containing a variety of interesting. instructive
and amusing reading matter, contributed
by some of the
BEST WRITER'S OF THE SOUTH,
On topics relative to
Agriculture, Art, Science and Literature.
WITH AN .
EDITORS SCRAP BASKET,
# U l. l. O H H z N
The Magazine is printed on the best of book
paper, with the best ink and new type, and is
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTR TED.
SUBSCRIPTION,
Only One Dollar ger .ssassss.ss.
Send in your subscriptions, and ask yotr
neighbors to subscribe, and thus encourage 8
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE.
Liberal Commissions to Agents.
Address. JAMES f. WALDO,
Proprietor, Lock Box 204, New Orleans.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15

WoLFES scHrEDAM scHNApPa,
Is coed for Gout.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15

WoLFE'S ScHIEDAM scHNApPs
Is recommended by all tn" Medical Faculty.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15

"ChfES SCHIEDAM SCENAPPs
Is ns"d all over the world by PHYSICIANS in
their practice,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15

Hoys's SchiedGm Schnupps
Is good for ali kidney and bladder complaints.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15
Bear i'm Mind.

L. A. SASDoz, Secretary.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-15
Estate of Kise R.osyssnud.

JUS. D. RICHARD, Clerk.
April 8, 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07

BANGOR AND Boston. many years an
arrangement has existed between the Eastern,
the Boston & Maine aud the Portland, Saco g.
Portsmouth railroads for certain trains to be
run between Boston and Portland; the time OF
leaving each of those places being agreed upOp,
and the rates TO be paid the p. S. & p. rail-
road company for hauling the Boston & Maine
cars over its road between South Berwick
junction and Portland
a through express train between Bangor
aud Boston by way of Eastern railroad was
commenced Monday, leaving each OF these
cities morning and evening, wish Pullman
magnificent drawing room cars by day and
sleeping cars for the night trains. In addition
to the convenience and comfort of the passen-
gers, by using this as an express train the time
between Bangor and Boston is reduced about
two hours, and between Portland and Boston
about one hour, thus arriving in ample time
for passengers to take the trains leaving Bos
ton for the South and West both morning and
evening This new arrangement has been
made partly in reference to the opening OF the
European railroad in September next to ST.
John.
The difficulty yesterday with the Boston
u Maine was caused by extra trains over
their road for Portland without any arrange
ment being previously made to take them
over the Portsmouth, Saco q Portland rail-
road. Thele was 10 difficulty in regard to the
usual trains, but the Boston s. Maine company
claimed the right to attach their cais TO any
train passing over the =. S. Sc Z. railroad.
The directors of the T. S. & F. railroad COM
pany on being notified of the difficulty yester
day, telegraphed at once. requesting a confer
ence with the managers OF the Boston Il Maine
railroad company, for the purpose of making
the necessary arrangements for any new traius
to lie run on their road. Boston Transcript of
IMeSddg eUening.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
IsssIon stock 1,ist.
Na,es at tha Brokers' Board. June &.

THE New YORK HERALD is not a paper
remark able for profound convictions. 1t will
never be handed down to PROSPERITY as mar
tyr to an idea, but it nevertheless closely
watches the straws and occasionally tells
things as it has the opportunity to see them
One Of its slashing editorials contains the fol-
lowing:
1.-THE northern Democracy have cut loose
from the southern hre-eaters, and those fire.
eaters having their own fish TO fry will cease
to care much about the northern Democracy.
Hence we thick that Mr. Vallandigham has
done more with his new Democratic platform
" quiet the KuKlux than Congress wond do
with forty KuKlux bills. We apprehend, too,
that there are some intractable Bourbons
North, known as Copperheads. who will be
likely to create some local troubles on this
new party platform-those fellows of the red
hot school OF Brick PomerOy. The Demo-
cratic rank and file will require some little
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07

Domestic Markets.

WATERTowN, Jupe.-Cattle Market.-Beef
Cattle, receipts 3I6 heal The offerings were gener-
taen II 4c y fb salea or choice at $40 rs; extra at
81 Is q ~ %; first quality SO 90 a. go; second
quality $500 q 50; third quality u q co.
sheep and Lamos-recepts $50 head; prices remain
about the same as last week. sales in lots u a so
each; extra at Is q 8 60. Veal calves q i2c. ~
NEW YORK, June Cotton good demand at &c
Fiouf-sales $500 bbs; state and Western steasiy
at 60; Round hoop Ohio 25 q 90; Western 50
e Is: Southern extra IS a 90. Wheat 1c higher
and in good demand; Spring 50; Winter Red and
Amber G3. Corn more active aud 1c higher; COM
Mixed e Western 60 g II choice do 70. Oats frmer
az ., g 6Sc CO PORK steady; new mess 10 90; prime
u % az IA 20 Lard frmer at a 10Ic. Butter Quiet
Ohio 10 q 81; State u q 25c. Whiskey firm; Yves,
tern tree 93c. Sugar fair request Muse ,yado 81
Eo Is sc Ss ZENITH quiet onie;
and weak at 47c Rosin steady at dull 60 for
strained; Petroleum m crude i5c; refined 25sc "a
Freights to Liverpool! dull II g 7sd for Corn and
wheat ~
OaIGAeo. June 6.-FIour- quiet and firm
ezra oss 90 GO q 60. Wheat easier; No. Spring
oats "a weak No at at 49sc. Rye firm at 81 a IS
i iEr Ness BP nr No Spring 65o Provisions
seller July; Meats shoulders 81 a. Sac: ronSb sde
1871. Live Hogs declined i q s. cattle S ysry
dull and declined IL q 12J; sales at TO-
Receipts-5oOo bbs. foui, o. 900 bush. wheat. 24a
0G0 bush. corn, 1000 bush. oats, 1886 BUSH harley
200 bush. rye,5 900 hogs.
onPuieuIs-',uoV uuts. HOur, 0I,UU0 nuSu wheat
1890 bush. corn, 5Oo0 BUSH oats, 375 bush rye
40G0 hogs.
ToLRDo. Q. Dune 0. Flour steady. Wheat shade
higher; No2 White Wabash at 10; No. | White
Michigan Oh; Amber do All "a ia; No. / red
Wabash ! 40; No. do AZ; rejected red 50 Corn
yellow So; grade 81. Oats s.eady; M at 5Gc; No
at 53i; Michigan 54c3.
CINcINNAri, June = Pork weak at Is %. Lard
In moderate demand at 9sc. Bulk Meat in fair de-
mand; clear rib siies e. shoulders at Sic Bacon
steady; shoulders at &C. clear sides SIC, clear r
sides s. Whiskey steady and 10 moderate demand al
80.
,CHARLEsroN, June 5.-Cotton strong; Middlina
uplands 17tc
SAVANNAH. June 6.-Cotton in good demand
Middlin2 upsnds 1916.
MOBILE, June 6.-Cotton finn; Midlling up
lands 18c. ~f
new OELxANs, June 5.--Cotton active; Middlinl
urlands 1SIc.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
TELEGRAPHia ITEus.

Monday the subscription to the loan amount
ed to $542 600, and internal revenue receipts
reach $761, 800.
Australian George, who shot Miss Daniels
because she would Bot marry him, was shot
Monday at Cherokee Fiat and his body burned
to ashes.
Monday afternoon five worthy young men
were drowned in North ADdover pond while
fishing by squall capsizng their boat. Their
names are Samuel Allen, John Wagstaff, Will
liam Alvey, John MaIcroft and William Balm
ford. Two others in the boat, Clarence Sar-
gent and William Holt. swan ashore.
Mary McManus, oged Is, shot herself in
New York because she had been detected
stealing lot Of silks.
The crew Of the brig John G. Bowen, Of
Quincy, mutinied at sea Ju.e 4th killing Capt
Amsbury and severely iniuring both mates
and passenger. The mate, jeremiah Sleep
er, is a native of Rockland. The United States
Marshal will take charge Of the vessel ON hel
arrival at New York.
All work on repairs is temporarily suspend.
ed at the Navy Yard by order of Capt. Fairfax
from lack Of funds.
Gen Grant stated in conversation at Long
Branch that he was cohtidenI Gen. Shet maj
would not stand on any platform the Demo
Gratis might make. He added:-"We have
taken of eighty -,hree million of taxes.
cant say what Congress will do at the mex
session, but l will recommend, in December
that FORTY more millions be taken Off Tina
will be $123, O00, 600 in two years.
An agreement has been entered into by al
the Western trunk lines to advance the
freight tariff twenty five per cent, both by raj
and lake, and all rail lines. Is this consolida
ton?
Berlin advices say the revised lists show
total of 1880 German officers aud 1900 mel
killed and wounded during the war. Prison
ers are returning to France at the rate of 900
day.
Augusta (GeOrgia) advices cay Alexande
Stephens uni,es with jeff Davis in opposition
to the 14th and 10Th amendments as null ant
void.
June 10Th.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
Commencement AT Kent,s Hill.

hENrs HILL, june 6, 1871.
10 the Editor Of The Press: ~.
AS announced in the columns of the Press
last week, the closing exercises of this insttu-
ton for the present year began yesterday,
This term closes the ffteth year in the his
tory OF tins school, and in connection with the
usual performances the celebration of the
sem-centennial will be means of adding
largely to the interest OF the usual annual ex-
erclseS, and in consequence the yearly crowd
that gathers here will be correspondinely aug
mented. The morning trains from the East
yesterday loaded the stages Tor the Hill. and
in the afternoon the eight weary horses that
tOiled up the Hill on the arrival of the Boston
trains, indicated to them that this "Hilr' was
"a had road to navel, or else that oats with
Ben are scarce.
Last evening was devoted to prize decama-
tiois and Ie3diDss, participated in by tbirty-
five ladies and gentlemen. The selections
were Of unusual excellence, their rendering
equally SO, attested by the fact that the large
audience remained with close attention till the
last speaker closed at fifteen minutes past -
o'clock. Who the successful Competitors ar,.
we can only guess. Ii will not perhaps be
thought Ingeuerous ii we guess that the gem
tiemen's prize will go TO w. A. Allen of Ban.
gor, who spoke of the death OF Lncoln:"
Emory Boardman OF Belfast, who rendered
1.-THE Vagabonds;" A. E. Andrews of Bidde-
ford, who spoke "Grattan's Reply to Corry:"
II. WaShbuTne, sou of Hon. i. B. Washburne.
Minister TO Paris, who while speaking On the
"Impeachment Of Andrew Johnsou," remind
Ell one strongly four own ex Governor; "Vlr-
ginins 70 the Roman Army" by B T. Leigh
ton o. Monmouth; or "IcllIus." 6y II. L. Green
OF Harrison The reading Of the ladies was OF
unusual excellence. We guess their prize will
go TO Miss /. Nj. Cannon of Chicago, H.,
wh3 read "Greenwood Shritt;" Miss c. A.
Libby Of Wells, "Molher aud Poet;" Miss Ella
r. w ilson OF Gorham, tho, iead the "Paiuter
OF Seviile;" or Mrs. g.. A. Scribner of Water
vile, who read the Famine" That the music
for the occaslon could be no better, ut ed on
~ to say that IT Was by the Mendelssohn Quin-
tette Club OF Boston.
To-day will be celebrated the anniversary of
the Calleopian and Adelphlan Societies, by an
address this afternoon by Rev. G.. w Field of
Bangor, and poem by Rev. |. N. Tarbox of
Boston. Concert this evening by the Men
delssohns.
Tomorrow the graduating exercises will
take place. Twelve graduate in the Scientific
course and niue ia the Classical Course [ will
give their names tomorrow.
The prosperity OF the school il at Its usual
height, indicated by two hundred and thirty
students at the present term.
DIR. Haven of Boston, editor of Zioa's Her.
aid, Dr. Tarbox of Boston, j. W Munger, ESQ
of the class of %, and Hon. j. Il. Westward
CT Augusta are some that / notice here. A
pleasant and enjoyable occasion was the alumni
prayer NEE ting this morning at 8 clock. But
more anOD. w
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07


We hear that the Forest City Temple o.
Honor will celebrate their anniversary ON the
9Th of July by picnic at Lake Sebago, having
engaged the hotel bowling alley, grounds. etc.
at the Lake from the P. & o. r. r. Co. for the
OCCASION They will have deligh tful time.
The Adelphi troupe perform in Augusta to.
night.
We hear that very fashionable wedding
will take place in this city to-day, the inter-
esled parties being the daughter Of one OF the
ex-Presidents Of the Board OF Trade, and a
gentleman of Chicago.
A very pleasing autumn scene entitled SIS.
land Pond" by Stone, may be seen at Schu-
macher's. The picture is rich in glowing tints,
and is warm in coloring, which Is true to ma.
ture. We shall speak of this picture again to-
gether with the mahy attractions of this art
gallery.
Deacon s. w. Larrabee, Treasurer of the
Second Parish church, Acknowledges the recent
of $716.12, in response to the appeal made to
the CongregatiOnalist churches and societies
of Maine, for u collection, in February last, to
aid in the completion OF the Payson Memorial
church edifice. 5000 of this sum was from the
State street church.
Liquors were seized yesterday at Hugh Do
herly's, corner OF Union aud Fore streets, and
at Peter Conley's, Just opposite.
The police on Monday night made raid on
the females who are in the habit of visiting
disreputable houses and walk the streets. They
arrested three who were yesterday sent to the
Aims House.
Machigonne and Eastern Star Encampments
are requested to meet for drill at Old City Hall
ON Thursday evening at 1-2 o'clock,
The beautiful steamer Gazelle will COM
mence her regular trips to Peaks and Cush-
ing's Islands on Monday next See advertise
ment for particulars.
Our readers must not forget the juvenile
concert at Lancaster Hall this evening, to be
given by the pupils of Mrs. Stevenson. 1t will
be worth attending, and the price of tickets is
fixed at q lew rate.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
Fourth Of Juiy Celebration.

".
10 the Editor Of The Press;
al A word of or altitude might reasonably be Of
fered to Hon. VIM. Senter, for his recan. re.
solve in the Board of Aldermen, for the Ie-
dnetion of the Fourth of July appropriation
Urless We greatly mistake, snch word would
be largely expressive OF the pa bile sentiment.
The taxes of this city, as they are felt by the
people are exceedingly onerous. They weigh
heavily upon all classes, and iii far too MANY
cases, are not easily met. Public improve-
ments. that at this moment, are imperat;va,v
demanded in various directions, foe the het,sr
accommodation OF the community. are with.
held. Applications for bette rments are i,defi
nitey postponed with the just statements that
taxes are high that money is not easv with
the mass of the people and that economy is the
order OF the day. The show of ECONOMY ia a
sood thing in the administration of poblic af-
fairs, and much talk about il NAV serve to
draw the attention of the public. 10 consular
wen aud carefully the acts of those TO whom is
entrusted The city's welfare; but that is most
mysterious consistency which refuses appro-
priatioLs for objects cOnfcssedly needed for
every good reason aud with the sane breath
urges expenditure, TO be wasted in Fonrth Of
July paroxysms and pyrotechhics And of
this last expenditure, if it must be made
when has the city ever had fire works that
were aoorh any thing, II did not say cost any
thing), since 1866! The only one remember,
took place one year ago, when, after long re-
sounding proclamations for days previous,
many citizens gathered to witness an exhibi-
ton that made about IS much impression as
candle 10 a fog! By all means let us have
economy, gentlemen OF the city administra-
ton, and let us have it discrim mating and con-
slstsnt, else may it be thought that professions
of economy were made, only to end in smoke.
Your acts shall be approved as you reticently
Withhold the public money from things need
less or useless, and as you give thereof, for i'm
provements OF real service to the community
in which you dwell CITIZEN.