davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
25th day of June 1881,

at the Courthouse door in the city of
Huntsville, in said County and State,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, TO wit: A lot of
land lying In the city Of Huntsville,
Madison County, State of Alabama, and
described as beginning at the South west
corner of E. r. Latlie's lot on Walkers
street; thence North 33 degrees, West
22l feet To Nortli-wesG corner Of said
lot; thence South 81 degrees, West 245
feet; thence South 33 degrees, East
22l feet to Walkers street; thence
North 81 degrees, East 245 feet to be-
ginning, containing one and onc-fourth
"a acres.
A. w. MCCULLOUGH,
May 18th 1881. Mortgage.
Lowe & Vaughan, Attorneys.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
Sale Commences Friday April 29th.
NOTE PRICES.

Best New Style Spring Prints, 4lac.
g Bleached Domestic 71ac
" 1914 Bleached Sheeting ~ e..
g l0-4 Brown Sheeting Is c..
8 Pepperill pillow case Muslin 10 cI
{. Hwy A sea Island Domestic e.
g A Brown Domestic 654c.
go Quilt Lining Domestic 2ac
q Fine Dress Lawns c.l
g Wash poplins c.I
" Fancy Dress Goods D c.l
8 Lace Buntings all colors 10 c.l
g Double width Alpaca 121ac-4
i" Double width Debege % G..
C Fine Light colorea Alpaca 10 G..
g Solid colored CalicOes 5 G..
g Fine white Victoria Lawn 10 G..
e" Heavy cotton checks c..
- Heavy Chevoits 6Rc.
g Fine French Lawns yd. wide 6l2c.
All Linnen Crash cI
@ Good Gents Z Hose, pr doz. 10 c.I
: Best Red Checked Mating 1715c.I
g Best white Mating Is c.l
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
Mortgage Sale.

State of decentralization County
Under and by virtue Of a mortgage
executed TO the undesigned by J. ID.
Vandeventer on the Isl day Of April
1878, and recorded in the office Of the
Judge of Probate OF Madison County
Alabama, | will proceed to sell on the
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18

Good Corsets, Zoe
Towels, per doz soc
All linen Towels, Zoe
Extra large linen towels. zoe
s. Fine red Damask, 4Oc
Good brown Linen Tablecloth 225c
Linen Table Napkins, per doz SOC
g g doylies 35c
Z. Turkey Red Napkins SOC
- Al Dress Cambria lOc
Fine black Cashmere 30c yd, worth 6tc
. soc " $l.00
Ex. fine blk =" zoe /" Sl.2j
Fine Blk Brocade Cashmere Soc. with 75c
. 9 Alpaca l5c. yd. worth 4Oc
g : 22c 9 SOC
Extra fine g 30c '' g 65c
g 4Oc g :" SOC
Fine Blk Silk G0c g soc
EX fine Blk Silk 75c +" 1925
Everlasting Trimming one cent per vi
Edging and Inserting cheaper than ever
offered in the city.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
TO TIL f 2 u d LIC
HAVING LATELY PURCHASED
$4,000 WORTH
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods !


the above stock to Huntsville and will
o public the
THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER SEEN IN THE CITY
herewith mention
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18


envy?
AS a type of fearless. chivalric foe, Q
noble self-denying, patient. manly being
no soldier of modern or ancient days ex.
celled the men who marched with Bragg
from Shiloh to Perryville, or who perished
with Hood in front of the icy ramparts u
Nashville. With bleeding feet and ragged
uniforms. subsisting often on parched c orn
and the treasures of the crystal spring,
without medicines or commissariat, treas
ury or reserve, those battle-scarred legions
deted alike the summer sun and the SHOWS
of winter, and faced death, under the very
embrasures of destruction.
1t any man wants to know anything OF
the heroism and valor OF the Confederate
soldier let him 60 to the Union veteran,
who faced him on the field. The legions
of Rome never produced more splendid
physical courage, and the history of wal
shows no greater example of fortitude and
endurance. And, in saying this, we only
add to our own glory, and magnify the
splendor of the achievement that resulted
in thier ultimate discontinue.
We would be more than human. if in
our weak and defective natures, after the
cessation of mighty conflict. in which
the passions of men were fiercely aroused
some resentment QlQ not remain, out we
shall be base, indeed, when we deny to
true chivalry our admiration, or to virtue
in whomsoevr found. its appropriate re-
ward Let the bereaved Southern mother
whose son sleeps by the slopes of Gettys-
burg, ask her heart if she has any greater
cause OF sorrow than the Northern mother
whose darlings lies ''ia one red burialblent'
by the rushing waters of the Cickamagai
No human power can bring back the los
ones to life, and in few years more VIZ
will. ourselves, lie down, with their cover
ing in the grave, all human resentment'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21
Women and Wine.

Awriter in SuiLner's Monthly uses the
following strong language, which will be
responded to by the women who have suf'
fered all over the land "Of the worst
foes that women has ever had to encounter.
wine stands at the head The appetite for
strong drink in men has spoiled the lives
OF more women ruined more hopes for
them, scattered more fortunes for them,
bought TO them more shame, sorrow and
hardship--than any other evil that exists.
The country numbers tens Of thousands OF
women who are widows to-day, and sit in
hopeless weeds, because their husbands
have been slain by strong drink, Yes,
there are hundreds Of thousands OF homes,
scattered all over the land, in which wo-
men live lives Of torture going through
all the changes OF suffering that lie be-
tween the extremes OF fear and despair
because those whom they love, love wine
better than they do the women they have
sworn to love. There are women by the
thousands who dread TO hear at tho door
the step that once thrilled them with
pleasure; that step has learned to reel un-
der the influence Of the seductive poison.
There can be no exaggeration in any state
ment made in regard to this matter, be,
cause no imagination can create anything
worse than the truth, and no pen IL
capable Of portraying the truth. The sor'
rows Of wife with drunken husband, OF
a mother with drunken son, are as near
the realization Of hell as can be reached,
in this world at least. The shame, indig.
nation, the sorrow, the sense OF disgrace
for herself and children; the poverty and
not unfrequently the beggary--the fear
and the fact OF violence, the lingering, life
long struggle and despair Of countless wo-
men with drunken husbands, are enough
TO make all women curse wine, and engage
unitedly to oppose il everywhere as the
worst enemy Of their ser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

WoSDERFuL LAND, Captain lawson
has written book about his journey to
New Guinea. He discovered large river
flowing north, and on its shores he count
ed in one hour no less than three hundred
and fourteen crocodiles. He tells us that
New Guinea abounds with monkeys,
tiges deer and buffaloes, (of the latter he
| passed a heard numbering over ten thou.
sand head within q quarter OF mile,l
while it is well known fact that Australia
| and the whole of the Polynesian islands
are almost solely occupied by quadrupeds
of the morsupial tribe. Hc is fortunate
enough to kill a serpent measuring forty
feet in length, and he startles naturalists
by the description OF a butterfly measnr-
| ing one foot with spread wings, and OF an
elm.lke tree which reached the respect
able height OF three hundred and thirty
seven feet. On big tree the traveller
counted over one thousand birds nests,
the whole group Of trees containing not
less than twenty thousand, and, to perpet-
uate his name, he discovers and describes
new species of ducks, prccarions up-
dertaking, even for ornithologists, to class
ify on the spot any new species OF BIRDS
without having the means Of referring to
coQnate forms. But the most marvellous
feat performed by Captain Lawson is still
in store for ns. Leaving his camping
place at the foot OF Mount Hercules two
Thousand feet above the level Of the sea-
at4 o'clock in the morning, he assembled
the giant mountain to the height of TWEEN.
ty-fyo thousand three hundred and four
teen feet, and reached home again at 7 80
O'Clock the same evening This is smart
work, indeed, considering that for ten
thousand feet the traveller had 10 pass over
snow fields.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

Working in the famous ''Sutro Tunnel,
Virginia City, Nevada, is no joke. The
men who earn their living there would
seem to be in perpetual risk Of Bishop
Hattos fate.
The rats and bats have their own way.
The miner who brings his lunch basket IL
not at oil sure that he will eat its contents,
II ho leaves it for a few minutes the rats
will eat lunch, basket and all. Dor Is bis
chance much better il, instead OF the bas-
ket, he takes the ordinary tin kettle.
A party OF rats will steal kettle before
its owners eyes and roll IT away down in
hole where no man canIfollow them. They
force the lid off and deyonr the contents
at their leisure. There are millions 0f
these rats and many 81 them are larger
than kittens, and more muscular and ra-
pscious.
The bats bother the miners and mules.
When one big bat flies against miners
face and another bat equally AZ big flies
in the face Of that miners mule, there Is
complication Of troubles. The man cant
see Which way the mule is gong TO kick,
and the mule, who cannot see either, kicks
at random. aud is apt to hit the mau
here the bat hit him. The bats are Al
mo.t as numerous and powerful As the rats.
For man 10 have bis dinner stolen by
rats. then to be hit by bat and kicked
BY mule, is combustion Of infelietiss
calculated 10 make him wish himself At
work 10 almost any other field Of labor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

Jupor CosKLIse. II is related Of Judge
Alfred Conkling, Senator Conklmg's faith
er, that while he was Judge Of the United
States District Court for the Northern
Dist OF New York. was able ogiyc avail.
uahle amount Of official advertising. worth
about $40. 900, 10 the Albany Jo@aa lie
called at the newspaper office one day,
when one OF the persons connected with
the Journal said 10 him: Judge, the
Journal has reason TO be thankful 10 you;
and have 10 say to you, sir, that the pro-
prietors OF the paper have requested me 10
ask you to accept from the company, an a
token Of their esteem and thanks, the pres.
ent OF suit Of clothes. Clothes in those
days, were often selected for presents be-
tween friends. Judge Conkling drew him.
self up and said very emphatically "No, sir;
no, sir; nothing of the kind can be permit
ted or thought of. No obligation has been
incurred; none at all sir; no expression OF
any sense Of it will be allowed. " The
Judge then said, IL dropped in here bo-
cause was reminded at home Of the fact
that have not paid for your paper for
two years past, and came TO settle for it
during that time. ''But, was the reply,
Judge, you do not owe us anything for
the paper. We sent il TO you free, and
have SO entered it "No, sir, said the
Judge, 81 thank you for your courtesy
you can doubtless, IN your position, feel
able to send me your paper, as you say
but /, in my position, cannot afford TO ac-
cept Of that or any other favor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

To CLEAS MnRoRs. Take newspaper
or part of one, according to the size OF the
glass. Fold it small and dip il into n
basin Of clean cold water; when
thoroughly wet squeeze it out in your hand
as you would sponge, and then rub "
hard over the face Of the glass, taking
care that it is not 30 wet as to run down Ia
STREAMS. In fact. the paper must only he
completely moistened or damped all
through. After the glass has been well
rubbed with wet paper, let it rest for few
minutes, and then go over il with fresh
dry newspaper folded small in yonr hand
TIL clear and bright, which ii will almost
Immediately and with no further trouble.
This method, simple as it is, is the best
and most expeditions for cleaning mirrors
and il will be found 50 on trial-gising q
cleannes. and polish that can be produced
by no other process.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21
AN Airly spring.'

Al recent meeting Of the Lime Kiln
club Samuel Shin presented the following
resolution;
Resolved, Dat de present great need OF
dis kentry am an airly spring
Brother Gardner waited half minute
10 hear il ans one favored the resolution.
and then said:
"Brudder Shin. yon am good man be.
hind buck saw, an you kin handle a
white. wash brush siih grace an strategy,
an il makes rae sorry 70 see you bite Oh
more dan you can ehaw, when 1t comes TO
reeulaiia the weather How do you
know wha, dis kentry needsf In de course
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21
Vol UME Xxx.

Of day, you move obcr -four or tivo mites
Of ground, an you 90 homo vid de idca
dat you know what Dc hull world am
sighin' srtor When do lawd gits ready
10 ,osign Dc maxim q Dc weather into lie
hands Of man dis club will prcseni your
name an vote inr you. but until Ia, time
comes you bad better pat yer airly spring
resolution in yer pocket an 80, down.
Brother Shin silted away like panscy
hii by tho breath Of an iceberg. aud the
president continued
"Wewill nov go home We will let
usiur 60 ahead viii her rain an slush an
snow on mud. OF she hin send rs gentle
breeEes an rcd roses We am simply
dead headed passengers, an It am not for
US to blow about how dc mashrcn am run
Let dc lights bo put out, de stove shct mp,
an all remember dat do fo'th star from dc
bottom am liable 10 smash on, il you bar
yer full weight on IT, "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

Careiessness. says James Harrison, sec:.
re,ary Of the New York underwriters' tus
reau of ofsurvey, Is the great cause OF fires.
In seven years, ls74to 1880 inclusive, New
York city had 6. iss fires Two out Of five.
2.57g, we're due 70 bot ashes, pipes, cigars,
matches aud eandlrs; nearly another fifth,
g3s sprang from foul ehimoeys, AZ from
defective eues. and J7s from kerosene
lamps. Extra hszadous. iufainnsble ma
,eylals Lead 10 comparatively few fires.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

A little boy who was to pass the after
noon with a neighbors little daughter was
given two pieces Of candy. When he re.
turned bis mother inquired II be gave the
larger piece TO the little girl mo, moth
er. / didn't You told me always 10 give
the biggest piece 10 company, and / was
COMPANY over there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21
(a$toria,z:,s;s::,. or z,,;...: "a Doses. :...
035 ccni& A Mothers REM

e3y iot slceplcss and irritable Child
zen. The Recipe of Old Dr. Pitcher,
Free from Morphine, and not Mar
,otic. Formula published with each
bottle For Fiatulency. asSimilaiing
the food. Sour Stomach, fcyenshncsS
Worms, and Disordered Bowels,
Castoria has the largest sale OF any
article dispensed by Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

The early bird catches the worm; 80 the
carly advertiser catches the spring trade
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21
AsH:1oNIC


A Perfected Purifier Of tho system.
Towte --s F,essaase ht e,rsr9A, o,ttaiing ~
sFeCs u dt1siiy, and ratcsfsg AsasaaF fs'scts'ft
HKEsSHn-
For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia,
the many forms Of Liver Complaint,
Impure and Impoverished Blood, and
Functional Derangements attendant
upon Debility. and for Building up
the weak, Ash-Tonic is doubtless the
most prompt and certain remedy yet
devised. In 1-2 Ib. bottles, 10 cents; (;
six Bottles, ST. Accredited Physi-
clans and Clergymen. who may desire
to test the Tonic, will be supplied with
not exceeding six bottles, at one-half
the retail price, money to accompany
the order. Sold by Druggists, and by
d b. Dewey & Co, 40 Dey ST., n. y.
, 1881-01-15
NOTICE lSc

l. = LAND OPFiCE,
Wsiia Nslia, ". T., Oct. ith. 1856.
4 SWORN STATEMENT HAS BEEN
a filed IN this Office and application made
unler the Act Of Congress approved June 81,
ISIS. entitled AN act for the safe of Timber
Lands IN the State Of California. Oregon, Ne
vsda and in Washington Territory TO pur-
chase NWt SWt, Section TO- Township No.
q, North "f Rang No. - Fast Application
viii be heard On Dec. 18th, 1880.
r. h. MORRISON,
.2lOw II, i.,sr
, 1881-01-15
NOTICE 1874.

/. =. LAND OFFlCL,
Wall.t Wsiia ". T., No. 2t;, 1850.
4 SWORN STATEMENT HAS BEEN
: Z filed ia tn, office AMI application made
ly ,i"hrr \. Hanson, uaier the Act "f Con
gr-SS approved Jane 81, 1873. entitled - An
act ,o' the ale of lilnhrr Lands in the State
# California, Oregon, Nevada and in Wash.
in-ton Territory" - purchase NWi Ne, and
NEi SEi, Setter u, Townstir NJ. Z, North
Of Range No, 3 Es-t Application will be
heard February ieth. 1850.
Is T. H. MORRISON. paa,istar.
, 1881-01-15
NOTICE lS6.

L. ). LAND OFFICE,
Nah N4!ia. ". T.. p.c. 18Th. 1850.
SWORN STATEMENT HAS BEEN
a fled IN this Office and application made
u,idrr the act 0f tungre-' approved June 81.
lg,S, .ntstl,.i "Aa srt ;o. the -a.. ct Timber
Land. in tE. State # California. Oregon, Ne
raia ann IN WISiringt'a II Territory" t. pur
cta>c Sc! of NV and NEl Of SW4, See. S.
T. "" 6. Y II Il. No. JS Eat Application
VIII l,r hr4rrl February 18th, 1881.
r. II. MORRISON.
- TD,,. R..,;s,ar
, 1881-01-15

Fellows Compound Syrup is COM
posed of ingredients identical with
those which constitute Healthy Blood,
Muscle and Nerve and Brain Substance,
while Life. itself is directly dependent
upon some CT then
By its union with the blood and it,
effect upon the muscles. rcestablishins
the orc and toning the other, it fs co,
pable o. cEec.ing tho following results
1t will disp.2ee or wash out tubereu-
ious matter, and thus cure Consumption
Gy Increasing Nervous and Muscular
Yigor. it win euro Dyspepsia. foeble
or interrupted action of the Heart and
fa,pitation, Weakness Of Intellect
raased b. grief. worry. overtax. CT
irregular habits. Bconchitis-Acute or
Chronic. Congestion OF the Lungs, cvea
in the most alarming stages.
It cures Asthma, Loss of Voice.
Neuralgia, st. Yitus Dance, Epileptie
Fits, WhoopinS Cough. Nervousness.
ard is q most wonderful adjunct to
other remedies In sustaining life during
the process OF Diphtaeria.
Do not be deceived b. remedies bear
Ing q similar name: no other prepara-
fion is Z substitute for this under ary
circumstances.
Look out for tho nannc AID address
il. FELLOWS, St. John, NIB, On tho
yellow wrapper in watermark, which Is
seen by holding the papc. before the
light.
Price, $50 per Bottle. 6 for S1.0o.
Sold by ell Drug ISIS.
Sold bY!I f.. HOLMES. 3lv
, 1881-01-15
MALARlAl
BLOOD
POISONING,

Causing chiiis and Fever
Dumb Ague, intermittent, Re.
mittent and Typhoid Fevers,
eiiiousness, Livor, stomach,
and Kidney disorders, and
many otherailme 1ts, destroy
Ing The heaIt!, and lives of
millions, is driven out of the
system, and radically cured
by tho use of tho LION MA
LARA AND LIVER PAD and
cANcL.oMlc BODY AND
FooTPtAST rs, the cheap
est and only pc-..oct treat.
merit by the Abso- 2tion psir.-
ciple. The SIcS,c-5 acting in
conjunctio with i,,o Pad up.
on the neFvo ceEicrS and re-.
m ote parts OF thu b dy, in alb.
Sorbing an; thoroughly rid.
dingth Systernf.or1 MALA.
RIAL POISON.
The whole treatment, PEC,
BODY PLASTER ard FOOT
PlASTERs, ali combined,
sold for 90 the che pes
and beStrerleGY over diScGY-
cred, and positive cur
guaranteed if worn accord
Ing to directions. Eemsni-
beF, Pad, Body Plaster AMI
Foot Piasters, tho VII K
81 90. Sold by al! d-usg SIS
or mailod on receips C pf ce
by
the LION MEDICINE CO.,
, 1881-01-15

such A less "i Memory, l.aS-:tu.i- Nocturnal
Emissions. Aversion to saciarv. piiura.s Of
Vision Noise in The head rh, vital tiuii
passing nnnl~"r,eI ia th" urin-, and many
other diseases that l-ai tr Insanity and ,!psth.
DIR. Min.ie wiil a,r--- 20 forfeit Fr. HIM
dred Doi!T~ Tor a ease Of rhiS kind ,h. Vital
Restorative Jun r.! III >rs i'll advice and treat
mont Wlll MT cEr,, ar ;.r aaythiny if,tr,uT. nr
injurious found in L. DR. Ninti,- treats All
Private Diseases succ .SS.u.lv without n.rr,,rv
Consultation Free. ThoInn,h r>au, nation
and advic-. inclnding ANALYSIS ri urine. <. G,
Prise .; Vital Restorative. * 90 = hottie. .,
four times the quantity, SO %: sent tn anv
address nihn receipt "i price. or &. O. ID s..
cure from observation, and III private nam. If
desired, by \. J.. NINTlE. VI. d.,
II kearnsy Street, san Francisco. Gal
D. MintieS Nilr.v Remedy. Ner,hrrticum.
cures n! kinds Il niiuev a..i Raider crm,
plants, G"nnrrho-,, Gle-t. I.e-,rurrh,ra. For
sale byall dcu lists: - 90 hp,:ia. s:y b..t!r~
&. = 10.
Ilr Mintj"'> D1nl.lion plls. AZ. tie hest
ami rh~a.--~t py,rrrril ani Ei,iau. cur4 ia
n.ars-t- F"r sac bv all druggists. Hodge.
DAVIS i c.. Portland. whal,s de -. ents ;Ilv
, 1881-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF. THH
PACIFIC N q T q A L
Life Insurance Company.
OF CALIFORNIA.

Isl,
L t. ALL ps.s. s If If Ss ] E st sa should % M 1e sFsTY I'm
&: s:t., =. ss ss.s:;s; !.
and the character determines the Of the
9 e rk @ fs e ssf .
I ssne & as rasia A. a a~ssrs-,
r:i.S 1 a 5 sfsoHfY AND WITHOUT LITIGATION M ud
from policy claim h' ever been rendered asn' it. and has no <H this
ssanei by sworn EXPERTS and hs.ah aad search
s'Ahar anil n,ocs Tdsl kn the most & capable n
The provisions corporations
of make the the safest institutions ts
Article X the New the ciSpi follow.
SIC Each Each % 5 aSrisa as & sI s
.ss an he tSis
h Tme.s @ 9ss%! and join: ssG n. and aa
& the sE and ss for al s% & = s ags s ss b the %
Its policy ] n ne T I R spi & ne E% vincent & and and II s.aa ' ns %
peculiar AMI Offer the insured which are not
When desired the
Ssr Is % RSScR % oF III I A en- the
% S [ a s s na hs BY f the seY s a ~ s
closed eleventh AID doing aa r u ron which ms
sa s interest y IN ns s: % yy.s -. M s Ss, . a %
il: il: ... % @ n G ag s issa @ | @ si @ @ @ @ ns ns % ourselves " discharge
&r%& S::s::. = ( Hs.: ssssss::i s9is...
i han an' b'@ & a~N''
DHecrsP PnracMu Mutua tIunuanc cu
dot The sao-ns well who represent 500" each
ih HAshs shsHRRibaE ERas Z n P s Finding
4 K'&aSs Z SefrAss 81 fhssass sSssi 0S''=
ar srt1l6iSS % : si shln' ~ A'"'''
a. McKINNIE,
Manager Oregon Washington and Idaho Territories
Il: STREET OREGON.
, 1881-01-15
War 10 the Knife /,
EEUss sbinr.~ Nus, 60 is the "a, sEharhs.

n,s tbinr>~ Nns, 60 is the "a, sEsarhs-
', Ne have repeatedly called the attention Of
the pubic and The city authorizes to tine
evils which viii eventually result to the city
Il the Chinese sre psrini,teJ 20 retain their
prrsent quarters in the business hart Of the
CITY; there should lie no lei mp 20 the a-ltl-
ton Of :sigu mb,ect s.ll the Chinese are rs-
moved and permnantlyretIre,l to the sulur6s;
the charter gives the CoancI full power 70
at IN the matte, and tina, power shonld he
,NrrcIse, Immediately. We say immediate
i,TNksnss the Csnn,ii has had ample t.nIe
for deliberaiiug ou anil deyIsirg ways aE5i
means fer the speedy accomplishment -! that
-serlr.ss-tlr. f....-.
IMGrpIArE AND DECISIVE ACTION
j necessary TO preserve the moral health and
material wealth Of the city. T~ke II unw
inst ~ the exc Of tie eNran-lcu ot thv iusi-
Ss@Sasesu II wnlla Wa,l,, and remoVe
frlm our principal thor,ueitarcs. thu ii'sas-
breeding ami f,>t.rirc r"5.cri'> which l;r'e,t
them L..L around and teuold tie develop
fEs A'~ y GltN A't occurring uN fN'. fal.t4 ,
witness thr ae',y,;, 10 railroad bn'iA.ag now
gong Oh IN our section: mark the grOSth OF
this afy. sh,rmc the last yer: note how
much the diihcuitI-- Oi removing tue tbineSe
have increased -ince last wint"r; study -.
-rr,Ssh aud futnre prospects "a; the city. and
la4n sum up thr CnNt uf removing tue
.ttinese quarters frun oar midst. u"w al.d
i've years hence. T!~ 'h,ne-c can now be
removed t. the outskiIt- 81 town TOR a c.''Ei-
r,ratrv,ly nominal sum wh!l- ~ the I:nIled-
late future the cost ri dong ~ VIII i'' en-
L.nccd a -tay.,.nl foli. E.al e-trte aad
property Hall Kinds i uE the ms" all the
time. aud Chinese leases a, huLlireS are ITO
.-ycrption t. the rule. The coud:tirno! the
-,ruok,ri4s AMI tur,L'e iogn shalt.fs, which
,7.nstlnitcs thira."Nn. are 4. ey-sore AMI
/, sLcuii pc
% .J>nauNEu ., 5 rgErIr ~TIftNr-
The Chinese should not he permitted :" r.
main i'll their present quarters, FOR tp he al
Lm.sHtof eliiIir. Their presence ohstruc.s the
Architectural Development Of the city: is an
Y.