davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

THE perturbed people of Washington, not
to say of Rhode Island, may have their
nerves queted to be informed that Professor
Wiley, who has accepted the place of chief
chemist of the Agricultural Department is
one OF the first chemists of the country.
His works on sugars, particularly, have been
translated and published abroad and are re-
garded as standard authorities not only in
America but in Europe. Professor Wiley is
no wild Western apothecary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

People who express surprise that Governor
Ben Butler should have resurrected body
in Tewksbury probably forget that as party
resurrectionist he has no superior. CoEsid-
ing how long the Democratic party in Massa-
chusetts was corpse, and how exceedingly
eccentric are it's manifestations of life since
Governor Butler attached his battery to its
alleged spine, it is not at all strange that the
Governor should be willing to attempt the
resuscitation of anything. If he can revivify
a party which he etfectuaily helped to kill.
there is no reason why he shouldn't be equally
successful with pauper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

A REMARKABLE statement was made in the
star-route trial. at Washington, on Wednes-
day The witness (Minerl being asked if he
was>in the habit of lying when not under
oath, replied that at the time in question he
was making trade, and did as other men
plemented and seemingly Endorsed by the
court, who remarked "That is the law of
trade" As bit OF sarcasm, or spoken by one
inclined to be misanthropic, such utterances
might be understood and the proper allow
ance made but when witness under oath
enters confession to being guilty of mem
dacity in matters pertaining to business, and
the presiding judge sustains the practice as
principle, the question naturally rises as to
the grounds for such views. Few will ac-
cept this slanderous estimate of commercial
honor. There are thousands of men whose
word in business and trade is as good
as bond. 1t is gratifying to be-
lieve that those who differ from this
high standard are the exceptions and not
the rule. The great volume of business is
necessarily based on mutual confidence in
human integrity, and millions of business is
done with perfect safety and with honest re-
suits to where there is hundred dollars de-
faulted or advantage taken through misrepre-
sentation. The little tricks OF trade resorted
to by a few petty dealers are wholly I'M
known to large majority of larger dealers;
and where there is one man dishonest in
large transactions, there are twenty whose
every representation may safely be accepted
implicitly. Business is universal and if it
be true that deceit is "the law OF trade"
then is society a failure, and commerce must
eventually fall to pieces OF Its own rotten
ness. 1t is by no means improbable that a
star-route contractor should make that rule
the law of his business but all trade must
not be measured by star-route practices or
precepts. Judge Wylie may have meant his
remark as a sardonic joke, but there is alto
gether too prevalent notion that the law
of commercial traffic is not that of honesty
1t is time to contradict and counteract the
impression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

There is a wide difference of opinion be-
tween what is demanded as public morality
by the clergy and what is deemed necessary
by the great human family. The newspa-
pers are not the organs of sectarian morals;
their usefulness as teachers and guides would
be destroyed by their persistent variance and
conflicting theories. The newspapers teach
a broader morality, something not too pure
for ordinary mortals, but something appeal
ing to the common sense and generous SYM
pathies of mankind. The result is that they
have larger audience than the pulpit, and
exercise a greater control as teachers of
morals and as moral guides than is exercised
by the more contracted influence of the pull
pit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

A PARIS paper, the Gaulois, insures the
life of its subscribers against railway acct
dents and other mishaps of travel. The pur-
chaser of single copy can also benefit by
the arrangement if anything should happen
to him during the day The paper which
comes to stay" in this country, and is an
unparalleled success from the start, has all it
can do to get subscribers enough to insure
its own life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

MAINE is a prohibition State which fact
makes the contrivances found in innocent
explain by those confding persons who think
prohibition prohibits A Portland landlord,
On entering house just vacated by tenant,
Inside this closet, small as it was, the land
lord found all the bar" features on q small
scale. novelty was discovered in the shape
of a sink with hole in the center large
enough to admit the passage down through it
Of jug. From the opening in the bottom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that Pro-
fessor H. w. Wiley, the newly-appointed
not known there, and it would seem that a
great upheaval was imminent because OF that
fact. As an offset to this it may be re-
marked that Dr. Thomas Collier, whom Pro-
fessor Wiley supersedes is not known either
In Lafayette or in indianapolis. This makes
honors easy. Let us have peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

TRINITY Parish" lay delegate, Fort
Wayne, publishes letter in the Fort Wayne
Gazette, saying that the lay delegates to the
next Episcopal convention will, as before,
cast their ballots for Bishop Garrett. now
missionary bishop of Texas. He does not
think the laymen will fancy DIR. Harrison, of
Troy, however much he may be the choice of
certain among the clergy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

THE Postmaster-general has already chad dis
attention called" An outraged patriot up in
Minnesota has discovered postmaster who
makes fifty dollars year out Of his office, and
no mail comes to 1t except that belonging to his
own family. The official, who seems to be an
enterprsing man, also publishes paper, and
the income received from the sale of POSTAGE
stamps to himself pays for his trouble in carrying
his journal to the train. The patriot wants the
postmaster removed, but such action ought not
TO be hasty Another family may move into the
neighborhood, another paper he started and
then the Postmaster-general. il he favors rota-
ton in office, give the other fellow a chance;
if he is civilservice reformer, he WILL of course,
retain the present incumbent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
The Trade Unions Weak Spot.

Chicago Tribune.
The law of compensation demands that an
average be struck which shall save the en-
ployer from loss OF the excess he pays the
poor workman by cutting down the wages
of the good workman. Under this rule the
good workman is constantly making sacri-
fee for the benefit of the poor workman
the conscientious and industrious man al
ways supplying the deficiencies of the
shirker-but the injustice is due to the sys-
TEN insisted upon by trades unions, and not
to the EN- ployer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

addition to these, the railway facilities have
been increased, and Northern capital is
slowly making itself felt there. This en-
couraging condition of industry and fnan-
cial affairs can but eventually have favorable
reflex influence on the social condition of
the people there; more liberal opinions will
prevail and greater political liberty will be
rapopnized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
To the Editor of the indianapolis JOURNAL:

What is the law regarding Il decedeuts estate
where there Is wife, mother. brothers and
sisters, but no children lviug2 Does the wife
inherit all, or only her thrds2 IGNoRAMUs.
INDIANAPOLIS, April IL.
II the amount does not exceed 81 900 the
whole of it goes to the widow. Otherwise, she
is entitled to threefourths of the estate See
Revised Statutes 1852, section %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

The Internal machine addressed to Miss
Gould, which exploded in the New York
postoffice and was thought to be intended
for Jay Gould's daughter, turned out to be a
burglar alarm, ordered by a timid boarding
school miss of the same name. The Nihilists
in this country prefer to wear their enemies
out by much talk rather than to annihilate
them with dynamite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
A Demand Upon Mr.. Gresham.

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
1t is stated of Mr.. Gresham, the new Post
master-general, that at the battle of Atlanta,
where he had command of a division, 'he
captured Bald Knob" This may be true,
but if he did. he carried it home with him as
a trophy of war. Now, that everything is
settled and everybody is at peace, wouldn't
it be the correct thing for the Postmaster-gen-
eral to have Bald Knob put back where he
got it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
A Tardy Inquiry.


New York Graphic.
number of newspapers are talking of
Frank Hatton's mmodesty in trying to get
the Postmaster-generais Do any of them
know that he tried to get IT. If so, what
are the proofs?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
A Place for the Cranks,
n IdCo TUT OIHO OH's11NS
Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican.
very small and select party of Indiana
politicians met at Indianapolis the other day
and organized the "Anti-monopoly party"
devoted to free trade and opposition to cor
porations mass meeting will be held
June to elect delegates to the Chicago Anti
monopoly convention-and all because the
Greenback camp is no longer a satisfactory
place of refuge for political cranks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
Not an Insuperablo objection.

CncagO hines.
Governor Cleveland it is said, tucks his
napkin under his chin. This is an appalling
solecism, but it will hardly affect the ques-
ton of his candidacy for the presidential
nomination with party that doesn't use
NAPKINS at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

THE editor Of the Vienna (La.) Sentinel apollo
gizes for the delay in the appearance of his
paper last week by the explanation that one
morning he had to fish his type out of Mrs
Tatums well where some base, "base hearted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
A Prescription Suggested.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette wants
the liquor question taken out OF politics.
Nothing is easier Don't undertake to regu-
late by statute what men shall eat and drink.
Take politics out of the domain of ethics.
Let the church deal with venial sinners.
Render unto Cesar the things that are
,anSar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

MIR. STICK. Lutheran minister of Pittsburg.
has decided to go upon the stage, and was
moved to that step by an impulse of charity.
One evening the reverend gentleman met a
newsboy who, in n broken voice, told him he
was "stuck," and Mr. Steck at once bought a
paper, giving therefor all his loose change.
This touching incident worked upon his mind
and caused HIM to think of the condition of these
poor boys, until finally he remembered that a
society for their ameioraton was about to give
a dramatic entertainment in their behalf. Far
ther reflection convinced him that 1t was his
duty, regardless of adverse criticism, to go
upon the stage to further the good cause In
the opinion OF his friends Mr.. Steck is the equal
of Barrett or Mccullough as a tragic actor, and
his first public appearance will be as Hamlet or
Richelieu. Whether the rising star will devote
himself wholly to the cause of the oppressed
newsboy has not been ascertained. Neither is 1t
stated whether, as a minister, it had ever &C.
CURED to him to see what an appeal to the char
tiles of the church would do. 1t would be inter-
esting to know, too, the effect Mr. steck's
sense of duty should he discover, what is only
too painfully probable, that the little newsboy
was base deceiver and played the same game
repeatedly with great financial success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

villain villains" had dumped 1t the night be-
fore. Truth is said to be in the bottom of the
well, and perhaps the miscreant or miscreants
wanted to get a little moro of it into the paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

A REWARD of ten cents is offered for the return
of Rhode Island boy who has run away from
school. The market value of the boy is net high,
even in a region where he is comparatively rare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1888.

By resolution the New York and Brooklyn
Congregational Association has asked the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher to come back to
that body. 1t will be remembered that he
voluntarily withdrew few months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

SAN Francisco woman had to get out writ
of habeas corpus in order TO secure possession
of her infant, which was held by her landlady as
collateral for an unpaid board bill. Boarding
house keepers have no rights which babies are
bound to respect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
In the Nature of an Axiom,

HUNTINGTON Herald.
There are more damphools to the square
inch in Washington in proportion to popu-
lation, than any other place on the globe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

THE exhibition OF the "Naiad Queen" in which
home talent is so largely engaged, the choruses
being composed of children from the public
schools, is q superior and really superb entertain
ment. In the spectacular line it is above any
thing presented in the city for years, and withal
is clean and pleasant as well as attractive
The drill for it's presentation has been going on
quietly during the winter, and while little or
nothing has been said, it is evident that the
work has been well and efficiently performed
The little folks are doing their best, and with the
assistance rendered by our leading vocalisls and
amateur artists, are entitled to this good word
There is so much trash and highly-spiced immor-
atty on the stage that it is worth noticing when
something is offered at once attractive and pure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
impression.

THE South Carolina department of agri-
culture makes gratifying exhibit of that
States productions. The following is a COM
taken from the Federal census of 1880, and
1890,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

cotton crop shows large increase that of
wheat is more than three times as large in
1882 as in 1879, and the per cent of increase
in the yield of oats is but little less. This
result has been brought about by a variety
of causes. Many of the larger plan
ntions have been divided up, resulting in
more thorough cultivation. The colored
man is gradually advancing to his proper
place. and is yearly increasing his additions
to the agriculture wealth of the State In
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
a TEKi,inIE FIRE.
The Town Of Shenandoah, Pa. Almost
UtttrOyrd-Two Hundred and
Fliiy Families Homeless
Appeal for Aid.

SuUNNNprNL November r. a lire
brukruu at noon IN tn United Stlra
lutel u lnrsn thrrc--tury fran structure
at thu corner NJ Main aud Ctmtr.,. .tr,st..
The WluI was hluwiusH hurricane at
the time, aud continued to do tu an the
afternoon. E.o huildiug wus cu,rlnped
IL lame, which spread 10 the Hdionug
buildings ON lhr north uf Centre -trnrt.
The ilnmcs then spread to the block on
the opposite side ut the rtrrri. At ,
o'clocS, on Sixteenth street, the fronts
were all d,s rUyud, me ujior the United
Statrs hotel, Odd Fellows hail, Actdc.
my of music, Herald Office, tho uppr,
house, and the Mo Mug Herald aud
Sttu'dny Evening News ulli.n. Assist
Rucc VIVA tclcgrnphrd Tor, "a hict was re-
rpunded tu from Pc tsv,llr, Glra,d,iilr,
Mnnoury city ANA other places. Ovct
2'O mmulr' ate homeless. having lost
everything. The ln.s is NHiiou-ly csii.
mat, ~ from : ,5n.DtO To- NlrDUtn IL -
impossible To g,Nc the amount al Insult
rr, huti' Is -ttppI,'d To ur very Iarp"
NHlN l"N ncrllcpi- huppruci. \ y.Wug
mrl numri G"urrc lhWiuu uu In ,uy
N"mr, nj cmp'ri t. Jump uu "a pu-eIug
rnglnrnhd had both i,gs taken oil. H.
VIII uic. \ ,prrl. m,Dtie. at the cuuu-
ell aud 'ttI1n- W'Iv lCli this cyuuiny
ana lhr following uIp"N to the
public drawn up: ~ ,uiihia hole
ctu,t has s",p. over the tpNn
two hundred aud liry hmilr. are homo
less lo'uight and mo,t ol them have lot
their all, ami uc without pruvsinn, ora
change OF clothing. The weather IL br-
ter and cold, mud Il ,troug northwest gale
/ ~ blowing E.,lylmu, possible lnr thrir
mm,d luo rliu D. h,iug dome. but We
must have i,op. vino will pil ut and ciyr
at once \ roiui committee with John
Gathers 20, ucu-utrr hn> hrct appointed.
aud viii receive nil rlnuibut ou., Sup
p.lrs, ,ipihl"g ct money thHl the public
mny b" clmuu"hlr enough To- scud."
t-pnrdl u. H. Williams. rnlrt turgc-s i.
=. Powell, prcsil,ur ut lhc council john
ChHidun orctrmIN, and other.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

Time nor tide waits Tor no man, but
the sands of lite continue TO How on and
on, year after year, never stopping, ne'er
waiting. never hesilIting in its work ot
waste, unless occisioucd by cough, cold
or some lang ail,ciinn where DR.. b.
sanku's cough ana lung syrup arrests it
and makes the span OF lite ITS allotted
thr'r score years and ten. Go Ia Carter
Il williamson, druggists amt get II trial
bottle oi the medicine. They have them
to give away. -dNNtl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
{ naiand
sorrArIsl rrocrsnreS.


LoNu,s, November l2.-rho police,
1t IA sad, have prevented a spriulist prn.
rr-aiuu, with black iIg iu'rtihai
".ttryuilon,' from approaching dmld-
hall, during the lord mhyorr banquet
TmrR TRADE coSrEgrscE,
LtnDps. November l. ~ u national
free trade conference Mt Srnmiugt'u,
Robert T.. Porter, cN-cCrc.Hry Of tue
United = utrs tar n commission, AMI
correspondent ul the New York. Tribune,
srokcnt great length IN favor II protrr-
ton. Lprd Mayer Fowler, lu refusing
~ allow ~. 4 oErr, chaplain to the
court 81 Germany, to ltctu'o IN TIA"
Muuriuu house, stated tnUt hr could
not di-rrg ,ri the feelings Of the jew
Ah commuui $ by giving prpmiuruce
10 DR. $ oArr, VINO Ia a cNrlt ID HOSTILE
t. ayaiust tire Jew. Carl Bland write,
~ the ucw -pnprrs aud spys tuni every
man with a park ~ humanity 'ught to
protect ngmust Stok rs detestablo
crusade against he Jews.
,LEw.
Lo>poS. November Fit ia rumcrcd
tunt the police have ,i-cuycrr pr 'uts
iu The recent explosion IN Tia" uudor
ground ~ lwHy, shpNIuz n To- be- th,
/ work Of New York dynumircr-. Tn,
rnmUr, however, Ia not confirmed. Tn,
p llco are rrticirt, but seem tu ne hope
ful that the clues obtained will lend T.
tho detection ot the guilty person.
rur HEA-oN why,
LospuS, November y The OxIor,
convention teiectcd the rOpo.I lou e
send an udlres 10 the emperor " Ger
many on the occns,un ~ he culchra
ton of the IOOth anniversary q
Luther birth, because II WAS uuwilliu.
b. commit tn. urlyerslty 10 affairs witt
which IT had NO concern, and bccaus,
1t might ,ct an awkward precedent.
LoSpOv, Novemb r l2-ihe euri O
Ctnayuu, IN .peusiug of IL recent ton
~ Cinadn. said that upiody could ct
mate how gr,gt IL future was before til,
Canadians il they presety d with tn
sumo GOO Judgment IN tho modern
tinn that has character 2ed Tia n lcgia
, latiy- proceedings r many y arf'
o
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
\ PArIiICIpE

PrrrsnuRG, November l2.-Thc Chrou.
ic'e's Greeusburg, Pr. special say:
West Lebanon, Indiana county, wa, the
scene on saturday of bru al murder,
VIM. Somcr, au cid and respected citi.
zen, had nn altrrcut on with his son
Joseph about putting Kitten on I
the house, when his son drew revolver
and shot hi, father in the hip, where.
upon the old mun He'd, but wa, followed
10y his >un, who fired second shot, the
bullet crushing through his father t.
brnin, killing him Instantly The pat
ricile thcu returned home and killed
Bella krlIy,H servant girl, after Yhich
las He'd, but was captured last night
Great excitement prevails, and threHys
Of liyuchng arc expressed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

ST Lours, November II 1t l. state
here that W. r. Woodland, late superln-
tcudeut Of tn Hannibal ~ 81, Jnsrph
railroad has been appointed to I'LL the
pusli II of ge-crul MN ger. lately va
Gated by George W. M-tlne on Texas ~
St. Louis railway Woodward aud the
on II trip over the road.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
ssAsOHABLE GOODS,

,yorc'- Nincc Meat
30, n York buckwhoat'
Nv orleans sugar House Syr up
W. orleans sirop dc Battcrie.
pore strained honey
,r uc Condiments necessary for
90. ,sle., Mince Pies and Plum
Pai'''s JOHN f. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
WMUmHTf ES As. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER b. 1883.

company against the rtt,hutg Young
town n CHICAGO Railway company. "a
special writ of cortorari was al owed, ns
prayed Tor, returuNhlr ON the first Mon
day IN December next. \ stay In the
in the lower court was also
ordered untl ,he tiual hearing.
Inr LAKE STORM
Cmclao, November l.. A iicrcr rnl,
from the wet, aud suuthwcst pr .vnilrI
on Lake Michigan all day yesterday,
aud last night, hut IL ~ violent tn.dn,
The lake Is still rough and the vcs.I4,N.
uerleuce much difficulty i'm making the
port. Thus far no serlnus delay * re-
ported here, hut grave upprcheusious
are felt t"r the safety ut u
number OF vrssuls Ten DIVA
ngo the schooner Arab went ashore In the.
htrbur Ot II. Juscuh. In Mich. The tug
Protection got her Htlutt uu FRIDAY amt
they were tu have l,ft Tor Milwaukee ON
Saturday expecting to arrive on Suud ~
morning. bat nothing has u,cu heard ut
them. Eighteen mrn were ON buurd the
two vessels. Il rs iurci that they were
unable to weather the storm and that all
were droWiCd.
The brrErs Transfer, c. O. u. aud
Wolverine arrived at this port tins after.
noon from Grand Haven, Mich, in Il
I".t pnrti"ns " "i ,h.,r " a iW m"N a
cargucs The schooner ,rn and Wan.
nete KEEP. compny with them tall Suu.
day night, bu. has not been heart If
since. l'le TIL. afternoon u tug
wa, ",'i.u''uI j." ,ne It',u' "i an ,h'
inv A .trn OF III trss. nn. III. n AVA" ~,
she ln, not vet rrtutn,d. me srnnnnrrs
Josephcnr. Dresden nnd 'ulinp nru ,,.hn,,,
at Prutwntcr. The Dresden il lo,d,d
with outs, iced and camp -upplr-. Ihc
schoonrts Len lligbco and the -Four
"'"'''IS "lu I'p"'''h "S"oIr III 'His
'''''''' y,,.r,,u.,,,ru
'''' '''''' ''
CLEN ELtNp, November T. Daring
furious gale last night, mght Wuichmnu
Limb ut the wool'u mills on Wilson
avenue, whllc examining III" II per
doorS aud WindowF, was blown uutsI lr
the stairway and uurlcd urrn.s the mur-
row ,tryet to the ground thirty irrt he
low. His back wa, broken, cmstng his
"o"'h'
'''' ""NN ~
NEW DIRK, November II. T.. fll"rN
anderson, ON behalf OF j, j. Bradford,
has uht tanned Hu trlunchun ret lruH hlr
on Wednesday from ia ~" bouuhu..
restrniug the l-sur $4,000 1000 worth ~
secunt mortgage bonds ON tar Northern
Pnciiir rnilruni rumnauy.
chief lustlrc Dnyi- called the nttru.
attention Of the grand inry in fine ,upr
OF q rl and 'rrrmInrr painting tn
irrcguluities ~ the dcpn tmcut Ut the
city gov i"lhchi' and called Tor u ih"i-