davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
CURRENT OPINION.
No One Wanted Who Has No Cash.
1 \ 4 4 :.

J
No One Wanted Who Has No Cash.
tAustin Republican.
Persons wishing to visit the lake to remain
only day, week, or month, will find money
a very necessary thing to have in their purses.
Including fair on the trains from Minneapolis,
on the boats, and board at the hotel, the cost is
at least S16 per week. To this may be added
for boat hire and visiting the various points of
interest from three to FIVE dollars more. Thus
it will be seen that Minnesota sightseeing is
quite sexpensive, and beyond the reach of the
majority of the human family. Even the ire
igious" entertainments at Central Park are no
exceptiQkSto this rule. No one is wanted there
who haSs05s the cash to pay for everything he
enjoys. Without money even Christian en-
tertainment is not obtainable, hence no poor.
sorrowing sinner should go there in search of
salvation, unless he is Indifferent to neglect and
chilling surroundings which do not impart any
of the warm love and tender charity with which
Christ meets those who seek him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
KATE'S TONGUE.
1T WAGS AL TOO FREELY no An IN
TERVIEWER.

Denial Of Some of the Charges Against Her
Husband Credited to her in the Thursday
Meoting-Strong Defense of Conk's Mo-
tives and Conduct-Secret of the Cover
Not One of jealousy, but tho Outcome
of II Little Business Transaction About
Pasturlng Horses General Denial of the
Washington Gossip About Passing Notes
with Conkling, Meeting Him Late at
Night, Etc.-The True Story Promised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Heavy Weather en- Lake Erie.

BUFFALO, Aug. H.-The schooner Lizzie A.
Law, from Chicago, arrived to-day, the first
sailing vessel to enter port for two days. There
are some 62 vessels bound down storm bound
near Port au Place, and ~ delayed crafts on
the lake between Detroit and this place. The
storm for the last two days has been the heav-
lest experienced in this region since 1869.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
The FOresears.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE Forresters concluded
their annual sessions here last night by INSTALL
ing their new officers, all of whom are of st.
the New York delegates to High Chief Ranger
elect, John Waters, the outgoing executive
counsel and delegates generally, at which nu-
merous speeches were made, and most enjoya-
BILE evening spent. The delegates leave for
hor,e fo-niuht
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Voting Strength of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Aug. l7.-The police depart
ment. as required by the statute law, COM
pleted, yesterday, the census of voters Of this
city. Total, Y, sol, of which 81 1873 are white.
and 1O,366 colored. The total shows an in
crease of 1876 over two years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
$0.25 1925 $0.25
THE PRICE OF SALYdTION UNDER
THE GILMORE REGIME,

Wofuly Slim Attendance and Gloomy
Surroundings Neutrality-suspicious. of
Cannon Gilmore to Increase the Divy
with the Hotel keepers-Great Rush to
the "Globe" for Consoling Reading-An
Honored Custom Omitted by the Deacon
Saving and Business-Bad Blood Being
Engendered by the Failure of subscrip-
lions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
"MIRACLEs.D
The Lecture Of Rev. Samuel w. Smith at
thu Qnera House Last Night.

The Lecture of Rev. Samuel w. Smith at
the Opera House Last Night.
large audience greeted the Rev. Samuel w.
Smith, of Iowa, at the Opera House last night
1t fact every seat was taken, and the aisles and
corridors held quota of interested auditors.
The reverend gentleman delivered his lecture
upon Miracles. y
Preceding the lecture, the Revs. D. R. Breed,
E. 8. Thomes, VIM. McKibben and
other clergymen of the city took
in prayer and song were conducted by Secretary
Holdridge, of the Y. M. @. a.
The lectur, consumed an hour and . half in
delivery. It is safe to say the time could have
been largely extended without firing single
person in the immense audience.
Mr.. Smith dealt with his subject, Miracles, y
in a mastery manner. The lecture was logical,
argumentative and replets with eloquence.
Miracles" were defined, as commonly accept
ed. something contrary to the usual order Of
things and then the speaker showed by his
tory, law and nature that miracles had hap
pened and that they were reflex of the Creator,
were peculiarly of divine origin.
The objections interposed to the pos
sibility of miracles by physical science were
selves. Away back of all nature, all matter,
the scientist in his theories Of the creation
come in contact with q cause which gave even
the semblance of substance from which worlds
aud solar systems sprang. In this contact, the
scientist acknowledges the miracle power.
1t was said that Law defed the existence of
miracles. Law was not sequence
OF events, and miracles partook
Of this as much as any other cause and effect
in nature. The speaker commended that mir
acles did not overturn any fixed law Of nature
more than occurrences of daily, even hourly
life. The law of gravitation was fixed law
of nature. By it the body was made immoya-
Ole, yet when greater power, that of vital
force, intervened it was superseded and be-
came secondary. This was the snbordination
OF lesser to q greater power. The miracle
was the exponent of Gods power.
In summary, the speaker eloquently and i'm
pressively claimed for ''the miracle" perfect
harmony with nature. He reviewed each one
OF Our Sayior's miracles, and asserted that
each was but the exempli6cation of Gods
power over all, and that unless Jesus Christ's
presence had not been attended by such mani
festations of divine origin, the miraculous con
version of the world to Christianity could neve,
have occurred.
The lecturer is impressive in style and man.
ner, and the lecture was marvel in eloquenct
and evidences of research and study.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18

A safe standby for the family during the
season cholera morbus, summer complaints,
cramps, diarrhoeas, and all bowel complaints. Is
pr. Jayne's Carminative Balsam-it Is a renee
dy Of admitted efficacy, and if occasion should
arise. sure to porve useful aud save much suf-
fering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
A BID BlnkruDt.

New YORK. Aug. 16.-The schedule in the as
sgnment Of Louis W. Schmidt book publish
er, to Adolph s. Dunn, shows liabilities of
269, 20s; nominal assets. 945,76l actual assets,
$15, 1S5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
lMtahty Sn,nlL Potatoes.
Howard Lake Advocate. I

Howard Lake Advocate.
The globe everiastingly ''goes for'' the man
agement Of the Minnetonka Sabbath School
Assembly because they charge an admittance
Of twenty-five cents, and thinks this soul-eav-
ing business at two bits a head is mighty small
potatoes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18

ssgssss'raMd flair II. Spite Of the Globe,
Patent Minnetonka Letter to Alexandria Postl
The Lake Park Sunday school i. = grand affair
notwithstanding all the abuse Of the ST.. panl
GIOnE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Il Fraud Upo,, True RELIGION.
Rice County Journal.

Rice County Journal.
The GLOBE talks about the Lake Minnetonka
enterprise as an Iowa Institution, managed
largely by Dea. Gilmore, of Cedar Rapids. 1t
heads its first days article describing the open
ing exercises as speculative fraud upon true
religion, and makes scathing criticism upon
ther charging twenty-five cents per diem, adj
mission fee. besides a monopoly of song
books which must be used. The GLOBES &C.
count August z. was entitled twenty-five
Cents;' August 9, "Pious Frauds. August 9,
subject filled the text, As near as we can
gather, the thing started before they were
ready, and this we learn from friendly sources,
not exactly after the manner of the GLOBE,
which is inclined TO raise hi and sell news
papers,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18

CINCINNATI, Aug. l6. The Rerub,; c.r !, H.,
two committee, to-day, nominated Chsrle,
freshman FOR State Senator in the place Of @.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Not Greatly to the Globes Credit.
[sherburne County star.l

> h711s11O VI NC OOU1iVy QUIT 90.
The Minnetonka Lake Park association, which
is now in session at Minnetonka, receives some
hard knocks from the st. Paul G1.opE, which
fact is not greatly to the GLOBES credit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Pinafore upon a I.aka

CINCINNATI, Aug. IA highly successful
representation Of Pinafore upon the deck Of 4
miniature vessel. was given upon the lake at the
biological garden to night to a large audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18

The st. Paul GLOBE, speaking of the Lake
Minnetonka Park association, where as cents is
charged for admission to the religious exercises,
says th.t it is stealing the livery Of heaven to
make 25 cents with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Strangers, and Particularly Ladies are In
terested In This.

quarters, No. West Third street, the last of
this week, and until such removal, the present
stock at Nos IA and 16 West Third street, will
be clio. ed out at wonderfully reduced prices.
These goods mast be sold to make room for the
fall goods. and all who purchase before removal
may be sure of great bargains. Don't delay a
single moment. If you need anything for
household or personal use, go at once to the 80
Cent Store, and you can buy it cheaper than
ever Def IRE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
React on the Un,corthy Sheet.

The st. Paul GLOBE is pouring out it's slime
on the Lake Park association and all connect
ed with it. Its false statements will amount to
but little, however, and will only react upon
the unworthy sheet itself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
T,renty- Ftye Cent salvation IL. Right.

Litchfield News Ledger.
The GLOBE severely censures the Lake Park
association for charging Is cents admission fee
totheir grounds. The association has expe:d-
edseveral thousand dollars in fitting up the
grounds. and as it is private corporation it is
reasonable that they should be reimbursed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Sergeant Signal Corps,
KILLED WHILE DRUNK.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. l7.-Jease Jones, so
years old, was killed at Pennsboro, last even
ing. He was given to dissipation, and at the
time of the accident he WAS drunk and stag
gering along the track when he was struck by
q freight train. He leaves wife and family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Can Get Along Without s5 Cents Forth.

Can Get Along Without 20 Cents Forth.
Hastings Union.l
If the Minnetonka Park religious meetings
and Deacon Gilmore and company are
anything like what they are represented to be
in the st. Paul GLOBE, the people of Minnesota
can get along without themselves and their re-
ligion-eyen if dished out at twenty-five, cents
per head. But perhaps the devil is not as
black as he is painted-or words to that effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL Corps, q s. A
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the .ame ,,.,ment n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
4 Fe..o,c Who DON'T Want to Pay Needn't
[Anoka Herald

The first object of the Lake Park Associa-
ton, apparently, is to pay expenses, and it is
it's privilege to make arrangements to do it in
any honorable way. Therefore any person who
does not wish to comply with the terms, or
have his soul saved as "a side ISSUE had bet
ter keen AWAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
list. Cloud Times. /

Stealing the Livery Of Rearem to Make 20
Cents With.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
DAILY LOCAL MEANS,

Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
29SS2 $50 633 E. Fair.
Amount of rainfall, O.; maximum ther-
nometer, "; minimum thermometer, 4e.
O. 8. M. CoNE,
Sergeant Signal Corps q. &. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-18

This Is the aggrayating way The Nation, the
organ par excellence OF the reforners, has Of de-
scrfbing the manner In which its friends and
supporters sat down to the little dish OF crow
laid out for them by Senator Conkling, at Sara
toga, couple OF weeks ago:
"There was much discontinued and insubor-
climate talk among the reformerS and admins
trafion republicans during the two or three
ga. previous, but II quickly subsidized as soon
as MI. Conkiing arriIed and fixed his eye on
them. They also brought three or four dark
horses with them, which they led about In the
corridors Of the hotels, and asserted they were
ready TO back to any amount; but when Conk-
ing saw them they pretended they knew moth
Ing about theIn-that they were the horses Of a
strange dealer which they happened TO be look
Ing at just as he cane in
This Is very neatly done, with the added
merit OF decidedly truthful coloring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-18


Agricultural England Is In trouble on &C
count OF bad crops and American competition,
but the condition OF affairs Is yet worse In
ireland. There the Queens name is Kissed at
the public meetings. and the most dlsloyal
sentiments are expressed. Mr.. Purnell, men,
Der OF Parliament, at one OF these meetings ad-
vised the people TO combine together for the
purpose OF refusing to pay any rent at all to
the landlords until the latter consented to the
terms demanded by the tenants. These are a
reduction OF the present rents by about twenty
uFe per cent, and an az cement 10 such q
mocincation Of the land Ia Ss as shall give the
tenants nx'ty Of tenure and free right to sell
their leases TO whomSOever they please
IL Is freely admitted that the object
OF these terms is. to drive the landlords
out OF Ireland In short time IL Il exnaeted
the landlords would ask the government m
g1te them the value OF their lands. and that
the government would purchase them and soil
them to the tenants on such terms as would
make the payments easy. There would he so
many difficulties In the way OF this mode or
settling the irish land question thar II Is not
likely the conservative government OF England
VIII be at all inclined TO adopt 1t; stin the prob
lem OF relieving the agricultural and manufac-
turing industries in England as well as Ireland.
must soon be dealt with, and some plan Is
likely TO be advanced soon as q me asure OF
government policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-18

While the attention OF the public has been
largely turned to the solution of the Chinese
question On the Pacific slope, the Sly celestial
has been gaining a good deal more extended
1oothold In some parts OF the Atlantic states
than most people suppose. For example, late
Investigations show that In New York city at
the present time there are something more than
three hundred Chinese laundr1es, fifty groceries,
twenty tobacco stores, ten drug stores, six
restaurants and great variety Of other estab-
lishments, including good many opium and
gambling dens, all conducted by the childlike and
bland visitor from the howery kingdom. like
inquiry In other large eastern cities would likely
SNOW state OF things quite as surprising, com.
paratively, though OF course none would show
30 large Chinese population as New York. So
lar as we know, however, the Chinaman has
never gained footing as either laborer or
trader In Washington, or even tried seriously to
gain one; and thtsis probably the only city In the
country with over hundred and fifty thousand
population concerning which the same thing
can be said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-18

John Kelly will find himself sadly over
matched In strategy by the whispering sage of
Gramercy Park. Already Tilden has got a
story In general circulation to damage Kelly,
Alleging that millionaire Vanderbilt, detested
by the labortng men OF New York for reducing
wages to ninety cents day, is the instigator of
the revolt Of Tammany, to the end Of securing
tie election OF his railroad ally, Cornell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-18

MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,

COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
or ST. bet 18Th and l4th SIS. tr WASHINGTON ID CD
Tie bsrh courte Of Lectures viii begin on MON
lssO NO changes have been msde in the Faculty
81 &c last ear * tTt that the chsr Of Matsria
vice Prof J. c. Riley deceased. In addition 70 tbs
aeesnres mpon ts .. ven essential branches Of
made for affordng the stuo ent practical insfT,I
croeeore under Ire personal direciion Of oomna
tsnt teacher Ample 1pporiunly is provided for
JsDsariee Of the city. free OF chArse The central
)ocstiop Of the college affords ssy transit tby street
srtmens TIE course w ss d s %,ts an msrt de-
dnciory Lecture 10y Prof. PRENTIss at SOM on
The profession and public are cordially invited to
attend, The regular Lectures viii continue daily
For circulars and particulars, addres.
Ar A. KING. D.. Dssn.
Q1Q 18th sTREET FRENCH LESSONS
o1O Remember that now French |. not only an
aacc"nmpi,.hment but necessity. MILK. v. fRUD'.
practical Pupila acquire q perfect pronunciation
ana adxance rapidly. Terms very moderate Otfice
hours IL No. to pm. Mondays and Thursdays after
AkT sCHOOL-l3ls L s1RrEr-Opens for Its
~ Tenth Annual session sEr1EMBkR 18th. De
Pantinr. Evenire Glasses in mechanical Driving.
tei YIN Mrs. &. L. FULLER, Principal.
Aflss ALEXANDFR's SELECT SCHOOL IoR
PES It 1893 le AND 81 w S
IN, ls'9. Nile. V. Prrd'homue, tea.her -of
M APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CoNcoRpvrLLK
w PA--Boye, $50 per quarter: Girls, S46 Stu
cents prepared for business. Yale Harvard First
si71s sHsFE }ESs. sf NJ FFlncip.
TEE ,CLEC1I1 stMISARY. i4s4 Q st. Mr.
and Mrs z. RICHARDS principals, begins It's
IhlIo year 10 Tfer btr lG-h. With FIVE GRADES OF
melte ard females. trciudirea Teachers class The
netEod OF training il NEW. Number linitec Gail
anu ste ausl3-2m
CT. V1NCENTrS SCHOOL,
~ FOR YOUNG IADIF6
. CORNER 10TH q STREETS
ULcer the tare OF the Sisters OF Charity will reopea
-, MONDAY SEPTEMBER lsT
Pafents ale requested to send their children
promptly. auoia IT.,
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL OOLLRGE
M The next session copnsnces TTESDay
Septsmber sd, 1879.
For catalogues or further informstionsppiyt
WM II PARKER, President
jy3 eo3n Colleee Station Prince C3eorre Go Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-18

Last year the United States sold 49,, 900 900
bushels Of grain TO Europe. This year the de-
mand OF foreign countries for our cereals Is
much greater, but our abundant crops will meet
the demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-18

Within the last five years the acreage o
cereals In the United States has increased from
94,oeo,O eco to 95,00o,000. And England is looking
to decrease of production In this country for q
return OF prosperity In that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-18

The Charleston News and Courier. democratic
organ OF South Carolina, declares loudly against
TIden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-18

VNHOMA6 J. MYERS. Real Estate Aren't.
nod pz,,, 12l6 r street NV.
9S8 L st., 9 rooms mod. 1mps 600 r M nv !,
RS. MOD imps 7U2 18th st W., RS mod inps
17le De Sales St II rooms mod imps.
FOR SALE
~ gt NV, water and ess
adG Ua7 yth st. NV. 1000 # ground
910 I1d Ct NV, rms. LOT Al #. front,
1904. 1910, 1872 st. NV,
45l 81 St n. W, lot 8OxlOO
1SZU 18th st. NV, rs, mod inps. lot 26xlSO sta.
cheap. ' " w ~
Lots In al parts Of the city. senl3.t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-18

IL didn't need the formality OF published
Interview with the owners Of the asphalt boil
Ing nuisances In different parts of the city to
demonstrate to the people Of Washington that
those worthless have no respect for public senti-
ment, and that they are determined to dlsre-
gard and treat with contempt every effort which
may be made looking to the removal of their
pestiferous establishments. 1t has long been
evident that not only the Inhabitants OF Wash
1ngton, but those who are appointed and paid
for protecting their interests are bound hand
and foot to the cart-wheels OF these dictatortal
contractors. Under the circumstances we sup
pose our people ought to be thankful. therefore,
the case is no worse. We might have bone
boiling establishments and poudrette factories
In front OF the White House and under the
Shadow Of the dome OF the Capitol. but for the
magnaDimity Of our new rulers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-18
PERSONAL.

MRS; A. z. HOLTON, NJ. D, (Graduate OF N Y.
Nn CityD HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, 72S 18th st.
near New York av. Office hours-lO to 8, to z
Treatment free on Tuesdays. aug1S-3m
John PATCH EXAMINES TITLES, reports as to
e. the responsibility Of people. with abstracts Of
pm. Always in before and from to s. jll-9m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-18
TRree-Storv HOUSES Eor Sail

The above ts only . small part OF the property for
rent and sale on my books For complete list rec
bulletin issued on the LIST and 18th Of each month
which can he bad on application 1t my oice or viii
be sent by mail II desired ' W. VA"
Loans.
82.tOO. 800 at per cent. 81, 90 at per Ct
auction Sales.
On MONDAY. Sept 22d ut p. NJ. No II Grant
Place. " ~ 11' Ave. - liam
On TUESDAY. Sept 23d at s pm, @ at be-
tWeeu Iotu anu 1otn NV sep17tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-18

. Hop Bitters ktrepathene builds I'D and cures con.
fpuADy, fIop the 6rDt dose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-18
Our New Bosses. the Paving Con.
tractors.

The asphalt boiling paving contractors as
sert that they have permits from the District
authorities to maintain their establishments.
This seems scarcely credible, but Is borne out
to some extent by the insolence with which
they announce their purpose to maintain their
nuisances In defiance OF the public will and the
notice Of the health officer. OF piece with
this shameless efrrontery Is the sublime impu-
dence OF their assertion that there is nothing
Offensive about their works This, 10 the face
of the complaints Of hundreds who have been
nauSeated and sickened by the fumes, Or have
had their property injured by the dense
smoke. SO far from compelling these con-
tractors to use close stills with gas-consumtng
pipe attachments, by which the rotten vegeta-
BILE matter. and the offensive volatile gas given
out by the asphalt In boiling, could be sup
pressed, our obliging authorities have al
lowed these insolent contractors to carry
on their refining In cheap tanks with
loose covers. The foul emanatIons from
these crude works have been carried squares
away, the smoke has covered furniture and
goods with SCOT, and the gases have sckened
whole neighborhoods, causing nausea, cough
Ing, loss OF appetite, retching and vomiting.
And this Is the sort OF thing our new bosses, the
paving contractors, declare they are going to
perpetuate. They seem to feel perfectly secure
In their power to defy the will OF the people:
and to make the public convenience Yield to
their own selfish interests in this, as In the
matter OF the execution of their contracts Who
Is so simple now as to expect paving con-
tractor to be compelled to execute his work on
time: Here 1t Is the 18th OF September, and the
contractors for paving Massachusetts, avenue,
and Tenth street. ana doubtless other streets,
are only commencing to pull up the old
payements. So, too, the asphalt works
on street and Eleventh were to be closed pos-
1tively by the 10th of September, the time of the
expiration Of the contracts. They are in full
blast, belching forth the black smoke and the
pestiferous fumes that sicken half the city.
The contractors mean evidently to suit their
own convenience about their work, If it takes
all winter, aud the public have their choice to
submit patiently or take 1t out In grumbling.
The contractors are masters OF the situation.