davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
MIR. Moore and the Next Cabinei

Mr.. Moore and the Next Cabinet.
The movement on behalf Of Hon.
VIM. r. Moore, Congressman-elect in
this District, to secure 'his appoint
ment to a place in the Cabinet, has at
tracted considerable attention and has
received favorable mention at the
hands of the press of both parties. AS
no Democrat need apply until after
the next election, we are free to say
that we would as soon see Mr.. Moore
in the Cabinet as any Republican that
stands any chance in the South. Po-
litically, we expect to oppose Mr..
Moore for all time to come, but this
does not prevent a recognition Of his
superior business qualifications aud
fitness for a place in a Republican
Cabinet. If Stalwartism counts for
anything he certainly has strong
claims on that score. A letter on the
subject from a prominent Cincinnati
lawyer, a brother.in-law to General
Sherman, is subjoined. 1t gives a
Republican view Of the situation:
CNcINSATI, October II, 1881.
Dear Colonel Moore:
/ received this morning a COPY of
the LEDGER of Friday, and l was
very much gratifed indeed at the OBJ
servations as to your going into the
new Cabinet presumably to be soon
formed. | am in favor Of the iorma-
ton Of an entire new Cabinet, one
that General Arthur feels that he can
depend upon in all respects, and our
friends ought to give him the fullest
assurance that he will be sustained in
selecting such advisers as he knows to
be reliable. He is entitled to such
assurance and to the fullest support
ef the party in so doing. l should be
very much grati6ed to see you in his
Cabinet. | feel certain that
the Executive Department placed
under your control would be
administered for the good of the
county. As matters appear to me
| would say that a Cabinet officer
from Tennessee as a political move
would be a good one, and l am conf
dent that no Republican south Of the
Ohio river commands more of the con
idence ofthe people than yourself. 1
have the greatest confidence in Gen.
eral Arthur's good sense and motives
and if he has a fair chance he will
give the country a frst-class admins
t%ratiOn. l am afraid that some of my
friends who look upon him as an op.
position leader will not give him the
credit that is really his due. Nor will
they | fear realize the delicacy Of the
situation in which he is placed. ]
shall however hope for the best, and
| intend to do all in my power TO aid
him. Yours truly,
9. W. MoULToN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
P,FrnnsioIi, 2O2 Front, receives
shell Oysters daily by express.
49,
BEST REFINED COOKING OIL,
+. j. TURNBULL,
234 Main 81. At
RentThis Rect.

Aneight pound beet as big as the
average first born baby, grown by Pc
ter Smith on a fifty foot square patch
on Market street, found its way to
this Office to-day. It was pronounced
the biggest beet eyer in the Office.
This may be a rather broad assertion,
but It's so. The beat belongs to the
crowder species, and it is really a
crowding specimen. The seed OF
the beet was planted on the 10Th Of
June, aud was four months in reach.
ing maturity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
4 Brace Game.

Early this morning three plodding
sons of Erin entered a corner grocery
on Main street and called for "a drap
Of the crayther" apiece. 1t wasgiven
them, and when they had finished to
the last drop the mar held out his
hand for the money.
"Arrah, that's all right Sure and
I'll sthop in and settle" said one.
"But 1 don't know you" protested
the groceryman.
"This man here knows me" said
the first man, pointing to his nearest
companion.
But l don't know him, eitherl"
"Ill sthand for him. He's all
right" exclaimed the third man, and
after going through this half a dozen
times the merchant allowed them to
20,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
DInhtherra in Nebraska.

NEBRASKA CITY, October 49,
Senator and Mrs. Van Wyck reached
here yesterday, having been sum
moned by a telegram that their eldest
child was i'll with diphtheria. This
morning the youngest died and the
Oldest is now dangerously i'll. Their
first born a few years ago died with
the same dread disease. The calamity
is more distressing, as Mrs. Van
Wyck left the bedside Of a dying
father, Colonel Broadhead, at Wash
inRton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
VIC TrnIn RObbers, Case.

ST. LOUIS, October ia special
from independence, No., says; After
two weeks deliberate investigation
the special grand jury indicted Creed
Chapman, John Bugler and John
Land for participation in the recent
train robbery on the Chicago and
Alton railroad. Charles Fisk, VIM.
Stillwell, james Wilkinson and Andy
Ryan we're arrested on the same
charge, but have been released, not
being sufficient evidence againt them
10 sustain the indictment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
Explosion in a Milne.

P%ITTsBURd, October 19.-An ex-
plosion of a fire damp occurred at the
Cincinnati coal mines, a few miles up
the Monongahela river from Eliza
beth, Pa, last evening, which resulted
in the instant death of a miner named
Pat Plunkett and the severe burning
of three others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
THE Il DRILL,
And Its Result at the City of
Roses.

Eye witnesses from this city failed
to see'the weak points in the match
drill over at Little Rock on Monday
last, as the judges and others did.
There was evidently q variety of
spectacles used on the occasion.
The announcement Of the judges
decision reached here at eight o'clock
last night and was a big surprise to
everybody interested. Out off posi-
BILE 1872 points the Quapaw Guards Of
Little Rock scored 1880; company
E. Captain Bull, of st. Louis, 1874,
and the Porter Guards of Memphis
1888 7-10or $40 less than Bulls com
pany. This decision gives the Qua
paws $1,000, also $3.50 as the best
drilled company of the State; the E.
company Of St. Louis, $500, and the
Porter Guards, 5000.
After the drill on Monday evening
it was stated on the ground hat the
Quapaws had astonished everybody by
their excellence and precision, and
one OF the judges is reported to have
remarked, that the Quapaws, in his
opinion, is the best drilled company
in the United States, not excepting
the Marine Corps at Washington City,
The judges were Lieutenant Taylor.
Second United States Infantry, Cap
tain Crews, Fourth Cavalry, aud Cap
tain Kellogg, Fifth Cavalry.
The current comment last night
and to-day in this city on the result
was numerous and various. While
ranging widely it was universally re,
marked by all who saw the drill, thai
the Porter Guards had acquitted
themselves admirably, and that they
deserved more credit for their hand.
some work than they received. Ac.
cording to the judges they ranked
third in the drill, and only succeeded
III beating the Helena Rifles, which
company scored 1863, and were led
little over IA points by the Porters.
1t may be a little hard on the Porter
Guards to be ranked so low in thu
contending scale by the judges, bu
they should not feel chagrined. The.
rank high in the popular heart here
and if the judges failed to appreciat,
them, the spectators at the drill di'
not. The Little Rock Gazette Of yes
terday, in describing their entrance tt
the ground, speaks of them in the fol
lowing complimentary strain:
The enthusiasm boiled over acros
the a c course on the drill ground
Colored men from Memphis, witt
many signs of approval, declared tina
the P0rters could not be beaten. IN
march onto the ground was perfect
Il Captain Waldran and his lieutenant
did their work so commercially, tina
the highest encomiums were passe.
upon them. 1t was a relief to see tn
easy motion and air of business. TIL
inspection was perfect. Each gu
came up as though moved automati
cally. The loading and firing cam
with a click" as though one chambe
had been sprung aud one trigge
pulled. The Memphis people contin
ued to cheer, and the Little Roc.
people, moved by a sense Of justice
opened their mouths. Will j. Wild
} berger, first sergeant, elected ar
plause. The drill was more nearl
confined to the understood space @
time, and when the Porters marcheI
off the cheering was deafening.
Encomiums like the above are yer
soothing, and the Porters can well al
ford to accept their defeat with sol
dierly grace and good will.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
GERBER 4 RIETTE,

80 WAN Htrects
Offer now "a most complete line
OF staple and fancy Dry Goods,
Ladies' NeckweaF, fine EmbrOid-
cries aud L.acesa specially.
Prices Rs low as amy house In
the trade can offer. We1InOt be
uIsdersOId. Cali and be con-
WINGED.
GERBER & METTE ll4f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
Odorless Cooking OIL.
Re-rcfned aud chemically pure.
S2t BuoKHAM & CAMPBELL.
o Likc a MONKEY.

A cutting ARRAY between females
was one of last nights features. At
the Red Light saloon Amy Granbury
met Amanda Harris, an acquaintance
and remarked something peculiar in
her appearance, after gazing upon her
awhile she burst forth with, well
Mandyl what did you have your wool
shaved for? You look jes like a mon
keyl' Mandy resented this insult and
utteriDg a groan drew q bowie knife
FROM some mysterious recess, pro-
ceeded to carve her black reviler.
Bystanders interferred and Mandy
was arrested and sent to Jail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
Fire.

ST. LOUIS, October ia Waco,
Texas, special says; The entire block
of buildings at Whitney was burned.
Loss $4,000. Insurance 500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

If you want a frst-class boot or
shoe made, go to Voegeli & Co., as
they only employ the best mechanics
and use none but the best material.
Solar Tip childron's shoes a speciality.
42f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

LIVERPOOL, October 10, 100 pm
Cotton steady. Uplands, 60; Orleans,
6 7-16. Sales to-day, 1000 bales; re-
ceipts, 1850. American, 1850 bales.
Futures are firm and a shade higher.
New York, October 10, 1915 am
Cotton steady. Ordinary, 8Bc; good
rdinary, l0c; low middling, IL 1.l6c;
middling, 1lAc; good middling,
11sc; middling fair, 12le; fair,
13tc. Futures are quiet at 4
to 8 points above last evenings
closing prices.
New ORLEANS, October 10, 11:30 a.
m.-Cotton steady. Middling, 10Ic,
Sales to-day, 500 bales. Receipts,
1893 bales. Stock, l69,207 bales.
Sales yesterday, 1850 bales.
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKEN,
S41 Second Street. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

BEST REFINED COOKING OIL,
r. J. TURNBULL,
234 Main 81. AT
A NEW ENTERPRISE
The Oak Hall Clothing House, 251
Main Street,

Has added a merchant tailoring to their
establishment, and will make a specially
in making pants to order for IS and up
ward. They guarantee satisfaction. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
Report.
unfOnnded.

FARGO, D. T., October 19.-The
rumor that Kings balloon had been
seen in this vicinity is entirely I'M
founded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

MOrae-made Butter, Schmier
and Hand KRse, at GEOh0E1Ss
No. IL Court street lSsT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

yesterday and last night, and ysstsr.
days range of temperature was from
s. to n, the cOldest.periOd being last
night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
PRoFEsSIoHAL

n ", COLEMAN. 1rsfioe Of the Peace.
q. Notary Public and Commissioner Of
pfeda Special attention given 10 collections
q ~ eounty. Onoo ~ Front ". list
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
BEST REFINED COOKING OIL,
+. j. TURNBULL,
234 Main st. Alt

California pear cider. Buckham &
Campbell. 32t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

Telephone orders FOR Heats TO
ALBERT sEEssELSS MARKET,
I94 Main street. 2Tf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
The Theater.

The graceful, accomplished, and
always pleasing Charlotte Thompson
made her second appearance at Leu
brie's Theater last night, as Edith
Gray, in the domestic drama Of "The
Planters Wife" She acted in heR
accustomed agreeable, finished and
spirited manner. Mr.. Joseph Vince
lock also acquitted himself like a true
artist, and the supporting troupe were
all equal to the parts assigned them.
The audience was not large, but was
~appreciative and attentive. "The
Planters Wife" will be repeated to-
night and again at the matinee on
Saturday. To morrow night "Jane
Eyre from Charlotte Bronte's "a
nous novel, and on Friday night
East Lynne" In both Of these plays
Charlotte Thompson is excellent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

Wanted General statesmen. Apply
at once. WM. FRANK & Co A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

Just received! A large line of
Zephyr. all shades, wholesale
and retail.
1. GOLDSMITH e. BROS,
as Main street. Alt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

ReelfoOt perch and trout, just re-
ceived at J. A. Signaigo's, 278and $50
Second street. BIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19


GRAND OFFERING,
SPECIAL SALEt
5000 pairs best quality Ladies and Misses'
scwed shoes athalf price.
We shall ofEerto-day 1900 pairs ladies ane
Kid and Goat laced shoes at 76e pair.
1900 pairs Ladies shoes much better quail
ity, at 81 90 pair,
1000 pairs very best quality Ladies front
or side-laeed shoes at u 2o a pair
These shoes are ofthis seasons importA-
tons, and worth double the price named,
They will be sold out in q hurry.
WIN. FRANK & co.
24s Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

The best and coolest Beer and
best of Liquors and Cigars, al
GEORGES. 1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

DIAN0S AND 0RGANS-Both new and
4 secondhand; the latter IN thorough repair.
WIfZMANN &CI
Df ~ and Us Second ,treet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
FOR SALE or r0LET.
FnR REMr on SALE

ONE good busy horse AK Tor I, stSSle
AS Main street. near po Lar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

HcnryLuehrmann's ladles' and
gents oyster ParIOrs are now
open for the season. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
FOR REHT.

I'LL 49, Vance. no
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
MINCE PIES! MINCE PIES!
Fresh every morning.
SPECHT e. WALTER,
CORfectlOners. 40

Buy Hose OaTtsOf Browne, 40 Madison
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

BEEF
Received daily per Express.
II. SEESSEL, SIR, e. SON.,
Cor. Jefferson mud Second.
34f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
THE N P PROCESS.

Buy Sewer Connections Of Browne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
M IL w
SELF-RISING
B UCKWHBAT.

Prepared in Memphis frem the
very best BuCkwheat grown In
the great BuCkwheat producing
section OfCsntraI New York State
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
wANrEp.

A YOUNG lads 10 run sewing machine,
"A Must be frft-class hand. Also appren-
tice to learn millinery, at
nB MRS SCHUMAN'S. $50 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

A GOOD Plumber and Gas Filter, at J W
"A BROWNIES, 80 Modis0n street. st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-19

D0CKAWAY-I IN good order, Bruee's make
III at a bargain. NJ. WALT 4 CO. 1915
, 1881-07-27
COUNTY-I}UlLDING,

"
TO-MOlgnow will 10 Insane tIay In tho County
Court
,r,,,,. c,,,,,o ~, ,,,,,,,,o,tor ., ,,,..,. ,v,,,
LIE committee or E'lunllHalnn oI Iaxoe Will
meet In tho County Tronaurcr's Office Mt :. 0cIock
this nftern,rou and taks IN the pursonni prot,er-
> "s'oseiA''ts' --...,....- .......
Tile joint COMMITTEES on Buildings and Charl-
ty will tnnnt nj z o'elnpk thIs nrtnrnnon nn,l
,.nrror wIt,, 4 "oh,,crt E,., ona fsu,nt ,tn-.
MY Sv,i,4 n,nt tf'o asta" att ~ ns ~" ,, ior
tin,sr. ''o'' '1'" o''''o'' " '"' 1''" WI
1Aoust'
, 1881-07-27
EN0LEWOOI,.

Tho Englowoou Unlun Veteran Glib held thotr
regular meeting. .Moulsay evening, vicc-rroBtdont
Cecil In tho ohnIr. 5ir. Jay lnuersol WIS ocotcIl
sourntMry Of tho Club to iil tho uuexplred turn
for which c. f. Husto,l WIS elected. Sir. liustcd
goes 10 Ohio IN account Of I'll health. A sct 0f
resolutions expressing tho vol wishes OF tho
club wns toi,terel tn 3fr. tIustet1,
\ con1nunicntton from Cen. Wtllor at
stoao ~ tho soidlors' Mc'norIai HuiiaIna Ind
The 'G:itt Go,hiritte who had charge Of tho faytns
Of tho Gettysburg corncr-atons WIS continued
with Instructions to make arrangements for tito
% ssorstary r. 81 81 to sSn sodosa ' Memor i0TSi i'a"S
Association atAteA that tho certificates uf stock
Weru ru,dy fur delivery.
HYDE pARK. =
Tho Board Of Trustees Of Hyde Park held n
meeting at tho Village tfnll lust ovoning. a
large n!!Mner of nst!tions. askng for various
REFERRED The yt!lnYo TrGnsl.r9r . rsporsotl tug
WIS decided to IoIn tho Town of Laku Tr,lstooa
n ADVERTISING for bids to furnish coal for tho
Water. Works.
avenue, croto tia Wntur- Works to South ChicM-
70, wls estttnuted ut <t|S,sJl; thHt IN CottaKe
nsoys "y!, v s1 frt 1i.f y
avenus. ] irun sixty.suyenth t. % Ono. n,it,,irotl.
ana.slcyontt, street tl'ulls,,anl, vt $D1.0ll:
tafur stolntifKer was reduced frotn the rank
Of Intoniperanco and nGElcut Of duty.
Tho nttor,eY q the li9ard presented tho con-
@ tsaet With D: 4. Gnsppesl Tor laying Iron watGr.
ll!,ard: and tho contractor Kuro bond for
.rho 1.oara thon adjourned to next rrI.lny
night. WteU tho tnHttUr Of tlachIory tor the
now WMtcr- Works will DO Aettlut1.
There VIII " y meeting nt l.y,ell's lfnll cor
nor Ftfty.tltth street alla Hyde Park ayne. to-
tnorrow nl9ht for tho PURPOSE Of forming Il
Land League.
, 1881-07-27
WHEAT.

T,tE MARKET ExcIrgD nut LOWER.
Tho wtcnt market wns excited Int lower
Sestcrtny, with tnHlcrnto trading. Thc reports
concerning tho condition Of tho President mt
urniy created MI uncertain feeling IN tito
li0ar1 T1oro appeared 10 10 fcss anxiety
at,out tho outcome Of tho AttEttsl t!cnt. though
tho mir wns full uf gossip nt,Uut II, and iilany
wero of tho upnlon ti,at tho longs werc really to
sell out and retlru fratn the pit. This hlua was
started by. tho FREQ ofEeringsslor AUGUST sicIiy.
hlivo been p1nde ~ tho cliaao'a brokers. The
snorts sco1nrd lMdillefunt about taking tho stult
It psr Ssso asopre III Is reover.
Gansideri99 the sarFouai!nes;; itFttst prices
The Interview Witfh S1r; " i; liandy. e c!a..
TmisuSt:. seemed to lsave bsoi, Eonef.IIy rsa,i
BY lt1arsl or Trade on. ant they wrre NJ full nf
crtiets.ne mud gaOllc ~ E,ad lemon Is OF acl1.
"whe' ,hors s'Sf WIS ~ ssortnse as q III" SS Ssh"s
for o.iu month out ID This market. Ihore Ia not
x vii H. ql 'es ill., WHEAT H% viii s shppe
nsg tso I, dn'n' iMak ,s nn other points till ts
Apronos Of Milwaukee. thoro was about six
botweca that market ai,'i Chicago. II to two
profit. at pfescnt lake freight rates. Of nhout
oo.ta9rter cent ht,shcl o,l wheat ahlnpcd from
now md pny storngo horc. but III a f0w days
the wilsat cnu 10 CARRIED Into ucxt month with.
anl .ieiivqrod. Tho stock thoro is consIdor!l,ly.
cng0 Mon,lny. With M uunted chnngs Yesterday.
The parties running tho tloal." sald broker
yesterday, "niato blhnder IN
TltYlEH Tu EFFECT 4 RQuEEzE
in npxt month on tho 18th Of July. It is tno
curly to sprtuK tho trul. Tho olIllo wUro sell
ing Yesterday rs fast ii thoy coall uct enyio,ly
, 1881-07-27
A. HINT TOn NEXT WINTER.
10 The Editor At The Ehle0oo Jttbune.

CHICAGO, July Elm common With nil
lovers OF truo art In music, l um watch-
lng with tho greatest Satisfaction, tho un-
qualified SUCCESS OF Air. Theodore Thomas
scrles Of magnificent concerts, now In
progress Mt tho Exposition building. In this
Hiiccess we hnvu tho best proof Of tho rapid
growth Of public appreciation Of tho best music
when, aleauate!y presented. Would It not be
vol. suggest, Tor lis to secure tho services Of
Mr. Th1n!as f1r II series Of 1'htthnrnonlu uotl-
crrts during tho sunaing wintcr. There oAn bo
no question TINT any musical anterprise Tod by
Mr. IhnI1ua must stMcoct in Chlcag,s aster t,!s
summers KerEQA Giuscs. Arrangements could
he tn,ltt0 while Dir. 'rholnus Is here bettcr tllnn
atUr, nnd Suggest ttiat tho ncccssAry stops 10
tMkcH tu scGuro lIm fur n grand mid winter So
ries ot entertainments Of :!ho an,no tlHh stan-
lRril as those now SO greatly on10yed by our cit
txons. T. prnpprly lnnnpgot9. tlloze Gun 10 no
trouble IN aeritr.t1E subscription list that wilt
put tho venture OIL II safe financial bAals. Tho
great n..Mtn,r u our citizens who are ont Of
town, ntll WIN nre rcxrott{ny their innlfty TO.
snnEe ttls present on]uy!nent af tho T4onlas OF.
ehestrn viii gladly .hvntl themselves of tho up.
pnrtnnlty the. Acr!us proposed Will ntTofd.
Hoping l1n1nntInte atteGtion Will DO glyon to
thlH hint, nm, Htr. yourh truly.
FNEuENICk NOBCOy1Tx,
, 1881-07-27

were, hut to reduce tho weight Of shc lnRt.
nnthtne q do, hit he told tho iolepation Tint II
t1oy .,,,,l,l rronlucn evidence TINT hnkGts wore
vIolAtnR tiio nr,f!nnnce he would see That thoy
wcru prosecuted ny the police.
THE City has eutorctl II suit for vlontlot, Of tho
boiler inspceuun 0rtllnnitce against tho EhtcnHo
Me in char &C. ~ a ts Ey Gos h,a se
4ulres NIL owners Ut steam bulcrs to make writ
ten Implication once each yoar to tao Ety
the amendment .nf February, tB17. which rlacell
;s tas eIss Insurance inspection o" par with TINT Of
r'ItE City Council Inns l'ctoro It mn ordinance
Wnrrnn trentio md Madison street. Tho nt,-
prise ii Tho vicinity, slnce California; Avenir,
betwoch tho streets nntnctl hns been oprii ntlll
Il Hssson W. fS e s 0hs at s ssot qs ony %
t., lie wt.,onctl. When the property IN the wrst
stdo wns s. s,bdlydeti thc owi,crs Eratt1!to';siy
the lnrtf an tho cnst side has 1iernr boon suit:
dvidett. mud tho owi1ors cAlm that ttoy MuAt
thoir hat 9 q III tho ssrcct. 'eo' '''' '''
ntonE Lake street, betwcon Mich!gan aves,,iu
and AtNte street, urged upon tho Mayor tho nc-
Promised 10 r;'n pay II tor 5 'tusSa Il oco Il
traot.r. r.,she.. he jab an eotnplstsi i aboiit
ts a"eY t as i.ta, e e.d III sors i sSsa ae % hn
lnasmue! rs he hastenctl tho work. advanced
iiglirc hp believes TINT ho ought 10 bc pail. nnt!
no Is anxious TINT those who pronl!sed 50 falth..
fully should como III and pny their share assessed
agasnst thom.
&ha s,ts. fir ,hnt ~, t,ntinn Ho,i uris.,
STtwrcn C,,nmtssi,ncr Waller md CpI, EItgrs,
Superintendent Of Sewers, Un investigation. Il
11tINi,SE reporter asrertnInrA Tint thprc were
no grounds for tho ruMor, which grow nut OF tnn
Filters desiring to know tho amount Of stock M
hnnd, and how far work OIL existing
eo,trae!s had advanced. No extras ,d had eser
penscs Init bcen before tho judiciary Cotnin!t.
leo to nllow Thouas McNtchuls ennle *1io;
9uSy H. H. S a.snIs xnGh 70 ~ w4sT can bR
tlorstaulnK. 50 far rs Col. Elters mud MIR. Wut-
lcr arc concerned, they are ,abnrlng In hnr-
Mr.. Waller's or THO Mayors sanction, ind t,uue
hnvc been, as tho books SHOW.
EXTRA wATEt- wojtKs.
slnyor Harrison stated ycs,crIny TINT tho
iea nf m t,i,h. ,,n'ss1,rf w",nr. t,n,xsr. liz br.
Hawai- In nj, n,ix imry wmfnr-wnrNs. ami. II Tho
city couldn't buiil thom, hc wn,ltes1 to sec pri-
vnte parties tln It. Ills !dga WIS that THO city
conltl buy Mt snme future ti.no. These works
would Blvt additional trp protection and t1o
] used iii flushing onr paved streets erory
nDney cneh Sc,.r W for w street + swcoang. II d t,n-
nel saonld trunk or cnvu in, or tho crib 10 dam.
| ton, whcrpns il theru were auxiliary works that
| rrOtcctlnn would he furnished, md 1t wns. II
comparatively nnsy thing to hnul water for
have vxtr,. works, II he could, and extrn maiua
''N1 -''o r1t r1tr SMOKE s I e,,,p,SAScr. ~
, 1881-07-27
THE SOVEREIGN

IL tho latcst Improved Slack!unon pen. It canbe
closcd Into small compass for tho pocket, aud
lenKthcneA for use. Tho most popular pen
MNdp. Mackinneu rcn Co, % Madison.