davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
SU N nahlIle.

| A hub bub-The b 1stOn urchin.
How to keep food on An empty stom.
ach-Bolt It down.
A protection bolt-The fastening of a
chicken house.
| An improved business outlook is notic-
cd after the Office windows have been
washed,
| Ben Butler accepts more nominations
and gets less offices than any man in the
bus mess.
The signal man on railroad can
never succeed well in the buiness. His
interest in 1t is always tagging.
Canada hotels now advertise: Especial
rates 10 Bank Presidents and Cashiers
from the United States"
Old maids would make very tire
some literary society, because they are
always ready for the qucs tion.
The Post observes that mosquitoes are
beginning 10 bunch their hits. A
! bunch usually follows their hits.
The seersucker craze will be of few
days, but the b .ersucker, like Tenny.
sons brook, will go on for ever
Shakespeare must have fooled a
! little with stocks, too. You remember
that lie speaks OF the "short and long OF
| it,"
| Abraham was not poker player as
far as we have any profane record, but
the Bible mentions the fact that he beat
four kings.
Tea, says the Chinese, is ga drink
which relieves thirs and dissipates sor.
row." ls this why Congressman in
dulge in cold tea?
We have not yet heard that any nihi
list has referred 10 the Gar as " old
czardine." Even the nihilists have
some rcdeeming features
Hold your temper" il good ad v ice,
but there are little women with so much
temper that their small bodies are quite
Inadequate TO hold It.
| A poor man who looks across the
bridge Of his nose at you, 10 cross-ey ed e.,
but If he happens to be millionaire,
he has such beautiful bias glance.
| 81 n't.e-lope!' exclaimed Queen q
county farmers daughter, as she shied
= melon at her lovers head for asking
her 70 run away with him
A fashion book says ACCORDION skirts
are the proper thing. Humph! we
don't see what a woman wants an accor-
deon skirt for, when she always has a
| whole band on.
" believe the Lord can save report
ers," said New Haven hallelujah las.
aie recently. 81 once knew one who
was converted; he left the business and
henceforth followed an honest life"
Did 1 ever think Of travelling sum.
mers with circus Inenagerie'" asked
the theatrical manager in reply to the
question. "On, no; get quite enough
OF that sort of thing taking out compA.
MES winters.
"Will you go to Newport this sum.
mer 2" " Ne; Cape May" "Capt
May! what's that for ?"" Why time,
are hard and Henry can't afford new
ones, and you know l wore all my
dresses At Newport last summer
Darling, love you!" he exclaimed
81 don't believe it," was the scorn fu
reply. I" You haven't treated me to ic,
cream but twice since our acquaintance
began" And he had only met her tn,
evening before.
u When Fogg heard the lsndlady pound
ing the beefsteak he asked IL she wa.
rendering dinner to some distinguish
ed guest. The landlady looked dAggers
when she replied that she guessed il
WAS none of his business.
OF 800 men tried for murder in Paris
last year, only five were guilty. From
this you would infer shat it is hardly
considered crime 10 kill aFrenchman.
May be that is the reason Cincinnati
calls herself the Paris of America.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
Flung so the BreeRe.

A large meeting Of the Jefferson
Democratic Club WAS held on Saturday
evening at their rooms. corner of Sew
enth and Market streets, the occasion
being the raising of their large CAM
paign banner. The meeting was called
to order by d. Taylor Bradford, and
William j. Maxwell was called TO the
chair. Owing to the absence of Attor.
noy-General Gray and Ignatius G.
Grubb, Esq, Henry Il. Pennington,
Esq, Registrar Frazer and others made
appropriate addresses, and large and
handsome banner was stretched across
Market street. 1t bears the portraits
and names OF Cleveland and Hendricks.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
Tho Cheapest and Most Reliable

place in the city to buy fine imported and all
the most reading brands Of domestic cigars is
at Beehan's Great Tobacco. snuff and Gents
Furnishing Goods Emporium, 5. W. corner
sth and Madison streets. Anything the
most fastidious smoker or chewer may desire,
appcrtaining to the business may be found
at his plsce. He has the largest and most
carefully selected STOCK In the State, at pri-
ces that defy competition. He guarantees as
good cigar for 8 cents. as you usually get
elsewhere for Sc. Stop in; see him he will
be pleased to see you,a give you the worth
of your money every time.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
s.gEAZl||||I
Sun sets 8.47.

DNh hioSS "'Ao 9uh ooto VIII
Alfred Edgar Rest.
Read the REPUBLICAN.
Areuts ror nu.pan,. EY.s.
Rum fOrd RrOfh ora- n oeeara.
Olam SOUP at FuIlmer,s.
I.v,,.d cr.h. ~, E,,,I,,n,,.
60 ri, -, =. E..,,.~.
ooi' sn0ii oiao' .. uhnor o.
DiAAAAn Aonio Dis'ors only oo oonts.
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets.
Miliard r. Davis, jewelers. E. end streot.
Turtle soup and stewed crabs Mt Fullmer,
Wrinpers soId and rsna,raa nj ara Sbtn,ev
"a h - :.
Itno 40 Il. nings' az HAIL. 10 L. fouftn st'
"HAhan baiin' coughs ana oolds, ~ cts
Vary's cheapest express on earth 42s Market.
Just come, trunks, vaIises. satchels, 99c. store.
Go to West,s. els Market street. for sport
Ing goods.
u.h,.s ,,,.,,.xa,,., $50. .A
are fond of crow.
Saved NV hars,. hraaa,h,-o.,hsg emma,
an ~ naIo 10. S a uioau ny, IL .he kunno'
uo - w..,,. s,s Ma~,s. .,r.., to- hos.
hal .~ W ~ ''' o. 'h' "A@rA'. e'l00s' 'oi o"oe
oa,i soous.
Modtsnpp .,,s,s npas suo 'eoo' h'n"'o' hron' Ahu
Ayle's Ice Cream OF all havors, at Nc
. W. ~ ""uo'n ." oe'
me last rinkIe AZ Coney isiand Is IN the
oA"po VI ioiioi oA"'ins'
ane Iunny lnnn piooa must oe tsinted, DO
e"uso ne 10 Always iuIi Vi nuhor'
A young dude on Monroe st. calls his girl
iomohs oecause sne likes 10 Do squeezed.
dO miro haul," said the hack-driver tC
the man who objected TO paving 81. 30 mile.
Gall on Mullin in his new tobacco store
525 West Front street.
CLAIMS and crabs. also sait oysrers. at Pa
nells fish stand. 10 and l22 King street.
Memhers ot a hoating c,uh shonld oiwoy,
be trme to its ,culIars ''N
"
Nrw I1lsnnvepV for Consnm9,ion Tria
Bottlea Nee. M n nanforth
| 49, ,
melons, cantaioupes, sweet potatoes.
A. M ;orpnice,s r,h and Ist,arson "a, st,aet
- W. CIV
Mreot, ana nave their p:ctdres taSen Dv th'
''e.Au'~noou' pr"oees'
VIII wheat go higher? 1t wilt but 1t will
| mover be knocked sky high, like Grover
Cleveland.
The place TO get reliable work done is o24
W. FRONT street. buckmaster and Wood
mansey, house and sign painters.
Women do love ono another. IL IA only
woman VINO thinks of kissing a man fjr hi
mother.
Why not run Phineas It. Rarnun for presi
dent. He controls the bloyest canvas ant
mas the Dest snow in the world.
twill be n bold maiden indeed WIN hint
| ice cream 10 anv Of the snrviuors q, thn G,ne
ly Marty or 10 any Of tboss Who rascnnS 49,,
An Orange County milk neddler do,atu,,,
exclatms that he can never h., n hriaht na !:
ticular star because he is in the miIlv wav pa1
| .''..,.s'N' o :. ~ 'nu iniiAy way
| every farmer should marry a dressmaker
because she can help him with his sowing.
"Sixteen feet make A rod " savs the al,
aritbmetics But then the t,hicaao yiri Az AZ
not figure 90 largely in iitsrature 1Hen "a oh.
does now. 'N" '' 'A''
|
mneh woman Kisses woman she does 4
stances.
NOW Mr.. Beecher has weakened on Cleve
land We don't see how Henry Ward is go
ing to get truly pure ticket to vote for u n
less he runs himself
lfa few mere independents take thei
crow straight and 10 back INTO tho kennhl,
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
Dieo from Her Injuries.

Mrs Maurice Flynn, of No. 12lG
Chestnut street, who was 80 terribly
burned by coal oil explosion on Thurs
morning last, died abot 10 o'clock on
Saturday night, after suffering Intense
pain for three days and nights. She
was only twenty-five years OF age and
leaves youug husband to mourn hei
sad death.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
Aurnkeman.. Misfortune.

On Saturday night, =. j. Hughes,
q brakeman at the west yard of the
p, w. * B Railroad, while climbing
from n box car, preparatory to cutting
off part of the train, accidentally slip
ped and caught his foot between the
dead woods of the two cars, Inashing
his toes and the forward part of his
foot in n bad manner. He was brought
to the station, where his foot was prop
erly dressed, after which he was re-
moved to his home, No.104 East Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
Pastor for LOngwoOd.

At the close of the services at Long
wood, on Sunday last, $500 was sub
scribed toward securing the services o
a pastor during next summer. 1t Il
probable that the Rev. Frederick A
Hinckley, who has been preaching
there for the past two months, will b.
employed.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
List of Letters,

List of unclaimed letters remaining
In the Wilmington, Del, post-office
Saturday, August 23d, 1884.
| LADIES LIsT-Miss Mary A. Alexan.
der, Miss Mary Adams, Mrs. Martha
A. Atwell, Anna Butlar, Mrs. Emeline
Brown, Miss Matilda Brown, Sarah T.
Burr, Mrs. Addie M. Debut, Mrs. Mary
s. Gilpin, Miss Martha G. Koplin,
Mrs. Amey Lang, Miss Kate Long, Miss
Jennie Lummins, Miss Jennie G. Mil
Ter, Miss Nellie McCloskey, Miss Susan
Rumsey, Miss Mary L. Price, Mrs,
Annie j. Stone, Mrs. Mary Shims,
Mrs. Mary Turner, Miss Nettie Tay..
lor, Miss Marie V. Walker, Mrs. Annie
e. Wise.
GENTLEMEN LIsT.-W. II. Andrews.
J. w. Bell, John Counesly, James
Croft, James d. Cochran, Michele
CrAugh, Lorenzo Cunningham, r. A.
Chapman (2), Jefferson Dietz, Jay
Dickerson (2), Scott Foster, Harry G.
Ferguson, p. II. Friel, r. b. Gilmer,
Caleb Hudson, Thomas Homes, Chris
topher Joyce, Francis Kelley, James
King. James Loney, Chanoey Miller,
j. Megonigal, b. Mengel, Edgar Nut
tin, Nash & Co, Grandy Over1on, Mr..
Powers, W. 8. Prickitt, Harry X.
IsoUlubou, w bltOu MULLINS, IlOmA0
Rowe, John Russell, John M. Speak
man, Thomas Tucker, David Tweedy,
G. A. Winkler, James Warren.
LOCAL LETTERS B LADIES LIST
Maggie Allen, Mrs. Sadie Houser, Mrs.
Mary Kelly, Jenny L. McMullen, Miss
Laura Robinson.
GENTLEMEN LIsT.-Clarance Dam
by, John Finley, John w. Hill, Philip
Mento.
Letters Returned from Dead Letter
|Ohice-LADIES LIsT.-Mrs. Martha H,
Hunter, Mary K. Lang.
GENTLEMEN's LIsT.-P. j. Banks,
Wilson Brown, L. e. Ferguson, John
l.. Lane, L. Lane, Nj. Thomas.
SHIP LETTERs.-Capt. w. s. Brown,
w. FL. Goodwin, b. II. Goslee (2), Will
son Gilchrist, William E. Hatch, Can't
Geo. s. Max we'll, James d. Nickerson.
Samuel b. Nickerson (2), Capt. Nick
erson, George Sherman.
f* To obtain any Of these Letters,
the applicant must ask for Advertised
Letters, and give the date Of this list.
w. Y. SwIGGETT, Post Master.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25

A CARD-rO ALL WHO ARE SUI
n fering from the errors and indiscr etions
OF youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss
Of manhood, etc., will send recipe that
will cure you, free of charge. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary in
south America. Send a selfaddressed envc-
lope TO the REV. JOSEPH 7. INMAN, sta
tiop ID. New York City. mh4-eod d&w-1y
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25

fsnn s. Cos thermometer registered
yesterday, 85 degrees aS 3 q. 49,, II al
8 D. M, and 70 at 10 y. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
state Of the TnermOmeter

At the REPUBLICAN office in the sbaai,
| o'clock 10 o'clock IL O'Clock
6Io 10 49,
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
The w cath or.

The temperature has fallen greatly in
all sections. To morrow promises To Ge
rather warmer and haZy.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
Sealing Wax

and corks, all sizes for fruit jars. You
cannot fall to be suited at Danforth'.
drug store, Second and Market streets
ks5 A special room for trusses.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
where Did He Got tho whiskya

The Cecil Democrat, published at
Elkton, Nd, where they enjoy the
benefits Of local option, contains the
following, which sounds strange from
the fact that no liquor is sold in that
town: His name was Michae, O'Keef,
and he worked on the new railroad,
and came to Elkton and got drunk on
Wednesday evening, and while in that
condition raised row with Marks
Lieberman, of whom he purchased a
hat and started out without paying for
it. He spent the night in Jail at the
invitation of constable Crow, and on
Thursday morning he paid the usual
score of 81 and costs"
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25

Mrs. w. A. Bacon will pass the
coming week at Lin~ood cottage, At
lantic City.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25

S35 for large, handsome parlo,
organ $40 for good melodeon. Robe
len, 710 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
Peach ShIpm ments.

One hundred and fifteen carloads os
peaches were shipped over the Della
ware Railroad on Saturday, which
were consigned as follows:
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
rIexible snd Adjustable Trusses

for piles, prolapsus, ami, ETC., can be OBJ
tained al ladies department of Belts,
druggist, Sixth and Market. Ladies
entrance, No. l West Sixth street.
Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25

Try Bush's coal you will like it.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25
PfRnOs ana Orrans,

PfRmOs ana OFEom0s
Buy only WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN
B. A. NORTH q Co., 713 Market street
W II. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25

Handsome seaside shawls at Russell's
Daily Republican., 1884-08-25

JOB printing at RArusLloAS oasos,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-24

Sr. GEORGE, Tucker county, has but one
school and but four months term. Re-
Gently au.efiort was made to relieve the
overcrowded condition of the school By en-
ploying an extra teacher. Public spirited
citizens subscribed literally, and the Board
of Education voted Sll per month to this
enterprise but aferward rescinded the or
der and the extra teacher was not secured.
At this distance and in the absence of any
details the REGISTER is not prepared to
place structures upon the st. George
School Board, but it affords
fine text for an excellent
sermon on the school question. This State
is absolutely suffering in all OF its interests
because of the madequacy Of its schools.
The terms are detrimentally short, and the
compensation to teachers frequently too
small. The fault is no; with our teachers, who
are up to the average in intelligence and en-
ergy. Our County Superintendents are ca
pable, efficient men as rule. Our State
Superintendent have oil been good men.
The fault lies with the people. And it is a
serious drawback that the schools Of West
Virginia are held but four months in the
YEAR, and the teachers receive wages that q
roustabout on local steamboat would strike
On. Wha: we want, and almighty sudden,
too. is longer school term and higher
WAGES. Our children demand it and our
teachers deserve it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-24
The FIRE RECORD.
Harrigan and Harris Comique Burned
Down
AND THERE IS NO INSURANCE.
A Destructive Blaze Originates in a Cam
bridge, New York, Skating
Rink,
AND SWEEPS THE TOWN.

New YORK, December 2S-H rriga1 &
Hart's Theater Comique, on Broadway, op-
posite the New York Hotel, was destroyed
by FIRE this morning. The theater costs
Sl25000, and belonged to the A. 7. Ste
wart estate. The building was formerly
known as Hope Chapel. The building vas
almost completely destroyed in about an
,hour;-thsfssntswaR -bsiag the. .aa.y- part of
the building left standing. The Colonmade
Hotel, adjoining, was slightly damaged BY
fire and water.
The walls of the Theatre Comique will
not resound again to the merry laughter OF
the thousands who delighted to listen to Ed
Harrigan and Tony Hart and their artists in
their admirable comedies Investigation"
will not be continued this evening, for to-
day the splendid theatre, which was
thfonged last night by large audience, Is
a mass Of ruins. At about 6 o'clock this
morning a servant girl, employed in the
New York Hotel, opposite the theatre, saw
smoke coming from one of the.windows but
thought nothing Of it, believing it to~be
steam. At about ten minutssto eight
o clock an officer saw several streaks Of
smoke coming from the window and prompt.
ly sent out an alarm. In few minutes
flames commenced shooting through the
windows, both on the front facing on Broad
way and in the rear, which faces the rear OF
Colonade row on Lafayette Place. Al
though but very few minutes elapsed be
fore the alarm was sent out and the fire
men arrived at the scene, they found the
whole building a mass of flame, sea Of
frr, which must have been gaining head
way long before the alarm was sent out,
'al sting fTom all parts of the doomed
,,i,dinE. 4 second and third alarm
wee GLickly sent out, and eight more en-
IN rs and two trucks reinforced the men
.lr adv at work 1t was very apparent to
Cfef Shay that there was not the slightest
.,cr OF saving the theatre or any part of it,
.id the attentions OF the fremen were
Ii. ned 10 the Colonnade Hotel and other
al e la;dings adjoining the theatre. a
s,r, ng vest wind was blowing, which swept
the fames back through the street and over
toward the row Of houses on Lafayette
Place.
The excitemen. among the guests of the
Co!onnade Hotel was great for time, but
the fremen tnrned all their efforts onto that
structure and saved it from material dam
a. e by the flames. The hotel was drenched
with water and will suffer considerable loss
thr ough this means. The guests all escaped,
bally frightened Other buildings in the
ncighborhood were slightly damaged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-24
OUR PET RAILROAD.

Vice-Pres;dent THoNrsoS, Of the Ohio
River road, ike old wine, improves with ac-
ouain,ance. His talk, Ekethe blow OF q
scientific boxer, has force in 1t. lie told
the REGISTER yesterday the road was doing
rsa'well considering all things, and the
dull times particularly. When asked about;
the effect the suspension OF navigation had
on railroad business, he remarked; It
did it more harm than good as it kept the
Ohio shore people, who patronize
the read freely. from crossing the
river. Mr. TuoMrsoy brought up two
coaches Yesterday literally filed with
holiday purchasers. Now if the River road
was no; handy, for it opens to trade q
territory therefore, inaccessible, in the dead
Of winter and the heart of summer, Wheel
ing merchants wood be in sorry humor
over tyade as it is none of the best this Sea-
son.
Mr.. THOMPSON speaks encou-sgiEgly of
the proposed extention 50 Point Pleasant
lie thinks If there is no unusual hindrsnce
to getting the rights of ,say and the cour-
ties do their part that before next winter Is
over one can jump on the train here at Z
O'Clock in the morning and eat o'clock
dinner at the Hale House at Charleston.
This time would require little faster run
ming perhaps, or else less stops than now
prevails.
By the way, the number Of stops that are
made on this road is astonishing. Last
Saturday the train going south stopped
torty-One times. The distance is iass ninety
i've miles, This is an average stop for
every two and third miles, neaEly. One
could hardly ask steamboat to be more
accommodating than this. When the ex-
tension is built to the intersection Of the
Ohio Central at Point Pleasant through
trans will be pu. on from Wheeling to
Charleston, the entire distance being
~oOu' 20 miles, To old-hme travellers,
who qsed to be thirty-six hours
en- route to the Capital at Charleston
VIA Washington, this change will be pleas
Ing Contrast It may not be too much to
expect to see an early train leave Wheeling
IN ume to give the Charlestonians theil
DaAy REGISTER at noon. Or, on q Ions
summer day, Governor WnsOS could leayt
Ne capital on the early morning train ate
suo''se arrive in this city, transact his busi
Is's With our contemporary (if necessary
a"u return IN time to partake of supper, be
'''e sunset, on his own hearth. It is al
',g pleasant to think Of and it win be mucl
p'ta'anter to realize.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-24

Ty the correspondent from Weston who
-saects on the management Of the Insane
Asvlum, viii sign his name to the commu-
nicatiOn, it will be published with pleasure
The REGISTER does not desire to be the me-
Sium of publicity for anonymous letters OF
haphazard condemnation OF any OF the
State institutions for the fun OF the
thing. Where there is just ground
for it, and proof to tha! effect
i attainable, then it viii do so. Some
zealous partizan journals of the opposition
have had monopoly Of trying to damage
,he public institutions Of the State (nOtably
the University without cause. They are
welcome to all the credit they got for it.
The Rrcl>rEE's mission is to give the news
truly and fairly criticizing in the same
snrit bu. always conseryatiVely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-24
A SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT
At the Opera House Last Night Well Re-
ceiyed.

At the Opera House Last Night Well Re-
eeived.
A good audience of Wheeling's best so
ciety packed the Opera House last night
and listened with marsed appreciation to
the following excellent programme:
Tencr-"EAven Hath Shed Tear ..........,.E Euckcn
R.Y. Arkle.
Pianc-Poonaise No. 3....... ......."..."...ChaPin
T. II. Smyth.
"Ir the Gsrret" ......,KnicSOehOcker
Ella Dillon,
Solrano With violin obligatO-"La S5renade" .BrISa
Mrs. otto Jaeger.
Rass-"Thy Sentinel Am r.:....:.,.."""-....W Watson
Charles Zulauf.
D"e" Mrs. & F. J j. Norton and W. i, Day.
SOprano-'Lover and the Bird .Gugltelmo
Mrs. James Y. MArsin.
The Royal Princess MI Mn Ko'e'h
Two Sopranos-"I Heard Voice ;:.........Glove
Mrs. Jaeger and Miss Ethel BickerSon.
PART SECOND.
sopraul-" Bright Glowing STAR with violin 49,,
'''''''''''' Atul'i
X. T. Hair.
Raritone-Non Yer C1is Not Matte
7 II. Smyth,
"The Engineers story: artwell
Ella Dillon.
Col traffic Bye" ...............F0st 0sti
Nelhe sweeney fAmer.
Wolff" Andsni6 with Var"
Herman W. ShOckey.
soprano Tenor-"Yiyo Tamo~. ..;,.........Campa1i
Mrs. Hair and Mrs. Arkle
The following members were erthusia, ,ti-
cally encored: Duett-"HoiY Mother" BY
Mrs. F. J. Norton and W. B. Day;
soprano solo, Lover and the Bird, eX-
uuisitively rendered by Mrs. j. Y. Martin;
baritone solo, "Tis Not True, I. Il.
Smyth; contralto solo, Good Bye" This
beautiful solo was sung with great artistic
effect by Nellie Sweeney Palmer, who s1s
tanned her enviable reputation admirably;
violin solo, "Andante with variatiods,
Prof. Hermag Shockey. The handsome
Young professor fairly outdid himself last
night and took the vast audience by storm
by bis magnificent effort. ShOckey is GER
tainlv master Of his noble instrument.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-24

Cu.NDL last night passed the loan or
G;narccs and it is to be submitted to the
r,og,e at the coming charter election for
rauaca.iou. The proper spirit appears to
be prevailing in Council to provide all the
,he legislation necessary to avoid a rePeti-
tea Of swamping the city financially,
therefore /, is better on the whole,
rIobaoy. Tor the citizens TO let
Up on their objection to the loan, and vote
sor its adoption. Certainly no body Of re-
gu,ab,e citizens either present or prospec-
tive, acting as Councilmeu, would attempt
TO ,hwart the wishes of the people by not
cag-y:u. out the financial reforms contem-
p'a.cd. For these reasons, and for the fur
ther reason hat interest on the current city
Indebtedness is running rapidly iato dollars,
because of the high rate the loan had better
be ratified.