davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-02-23
Green. Mrs \ EPntt and daughter

- Green, Mrs \ L Patti and daughter
E Gustine
New FrRaL-Mes5rs. ALBEIT Briggs
and Alfred Cook-thc latter lately from
Oregon-have associated themselves in
the harness aud saddlory business
ThaIr ship : At tie head Of tho Union
what'. judge Briggs is understood to
be the financial mGIGoon back Of the en-
tcrPrise, and their stock is sufficient TO
accommodate large trade.
Members Of the Y II. c. A. for s. a
year, will get the beuef- # the library.
the game room and Tie gymnasium. As
new features are added To- this inst tu-
tio,. it will become more and moe a.
tTactive. All thar is needed Is lie and
energy and Gavofsdnsss on tie pa { of
the officers and mem ers 10 make this
institution the most Esefu! one ever or
gauiz.i in ihe t.wa
The bottom seems 10 he f.rIiu.- ont
of the Angeles boom already-all be-
cause map has been sent across from
British Columbia Indicating flat Won
derful ferry connecting al Freshwater
Bay. Ais, the vanity aud dtlectiug shad-
owiTess, OF shadowy fiaetirsness, Tor
words 30 that effect Of real estate boousl
Mr.. Il. 5. Robinson Of Chimacum was
in town yesterday, and went TO Seattle.
Whatcom is waking up. The EercHls
says: The active inactivity that char
acleFiZcd aud immortaIizei the Colon,
mill for the past four was broken at in
terva's this week by the turning OF
wheels and rumbling of machinery. 1t
is reported that another log will be saw
et within few days"
The CdH Of last evening has some
rather alarming statements in reference
20 small rCx patients at the pest house.
An ARGUS reporter interviewed the
health officer, @-1 ascertaiueI from that
gentleman that the.e is no smallpox al
the pest house at aIl-aud only one case
approaching smallpox, that being vario-
loid or smallpox in Il modified form, and
that the patient Is not in dangerous
condition by any means. The other two,
so DIR. MinkIer says, are simply suffering
from vaccination. He thinks all are
having reasonable care, and that there is
no special reason for such paniclIy state
ments and SO much ado about the nat
, 1888-02-23
Chr at'rrlilp argN5.

Stockholders q the FIRST Natiora.
Bank, O Port Townsend who they ar,
and where located;
lEna'T Striuhgrt. Manager Arglo-CaI-
itoTu!a Bank, Limited, san Frauciscr.
Cal.
NJ. Lewis, Capitalist and Director
Bank ~ California, San francisco, Cal.
Sol. LOWS. Capitalist and Pre~i! len,
Bank If Ariz ma, Prezc 1T. Arizona.
:. W. Levy. Capitalist, san Frar-.sc
Gal.
Col. Alexander Chambers. L. ). Army.
Capt ). z. Jaceyu. L ) Ar,av.
Henry Lauies, President. y. ID Hill
Nice-Presidnut and merchant, Robert &
Hill, Cashier, L. ". IrLiou. ganr,al:--
and Shipping Merchant, Frauk \. Bar,
lett, Merchant, Chariye VI. Bral.ra-
Attorney-at Law aud Wuliam Hi-hnr.
Esq, all well k"own cit.zeusuf ! Gf-rson
county.
Besides the capital of fins Institution.
the individual responsibility cf its stock
holders is over Sj,0000U0. making it one
OF the strongest and safg-t institutions
north Of San FrauclscO.
, 1888-02-23
Rev. Hsct0r'S Lecture

Sbeaking OF this noted individual, the
S. f. Chronicle says: "One OF the most
entertaining and interesting lectures
ever dilivered in this city was that given
by Rev. J. Fl. Hector in Irving Hall last
night. in aid of the Starr King Monn-
ment fund. The hall was comfortably
filed, and the audiaDce rnared With
laughter, or tried to still their quIyering
lips as the speaker swayed them with
bis humor or pa.hos. NJ. Hector is a
natural orator, full OF native wit, and,
although unassnmiag in appearance, and
having no resource to the many we'll
known theatrical effects Of public speak
ers. held The attention of his audianee
from the beginning words to the close
1t is no exaggeration to say that Irving
Hall never held n more delighted au-
dance than that which occupied it fast
night. for the lecture was excellent il
ali its details.
, 1888-02-23
From Tuesdays DaiIY.

Briggs & Co.
Birthday cards at Bourland's.
A. F. Learned has gone to Seattle.
Sch. Courser released from quaran-
tine.
Work begun on L. W. Devoe's new
brick building.
"Phonnie" Learned has been re-em-
ployed in the post-office.
f. &. Mastick returned to Angeles
yesterday on the Dispatch.
Cyrus Walkers new residence, at Port
Ludlow, is said to be the finest in the
Territory.
Miss Kate Mills, of Port Discovery,
has returned home after visiting with
friends in this city.
The Alaskan left Portland for this
port on Saturday and will probably be
in early this morning.
Bark J, FL. Bowers, lumber laden,
Capt. Plum, sailed last night, outward
bound, for Melbourne, in tow of the
tug Mogul.
The new law firm of Calhoun & Cole
man succeeds to the business of the late
firm of Jones & Calhoun the latter
having dissolved partnership and Messrs
IL. J, Calhoun aud A. r. Coleman hav-
ing associated themselves in legal busi-
ness.
Mayor DeLion is reported to be in
better health than was indicated by the
last news from him. His wife has ar
rved at Paso Robles, and it is hoped by
mary friends hereabouts that with care,
ful nursing Richard will soon be himself
again.
Passengers for Townsend. from Seat
tie per OIympian today: J MorroS
i Cheney. - Griffiths, - Meyer. l
johnson. NJ johnson, Mead, G Fritz
r Johnston, o Connor, three chinamen
, 1888-02-23
From, SATURDAYS Daily

The Good Templars voted SIS to Ward
and Hughes.
Rothschild & Co. are agents for the
British bark Scroll Wyn.
Tommy Hammond has made q lucky
strike in Angeles real estate.
Passengers for Port Townsend from
San Francisco, per Umatilla, due here op
Monday: Miss L. Elwood, NJ. NJ. Coole,
Mrs P Madden, E. Q. Randall, Annie
Hays.
We know Of an excellent chance TO
erect building for good tenant who
desires a permanent business stand.
Owner Of land is willing TO make reason
able terms on building.
Passengers from Seattle for Townsend
per OIympian this morning: E. Brock
way, A NJ. Niyen. d. Comfy. L. Miller.
b. Rogers, E. Bowman, W. II. Whittle-
sey, Capt, Noyes. A. Montrose, S Beck,
II. Lang. G. DaugaIty, P Gagan, j.
Gardper, J. Pearson, c. Smith, S. Col
sen, G. NJ. Granger, Miss A. Wright.
long dispatch from New York to a
San Francisco paper details how $4,000
werth Of smuggled opium was captured
from L. A. Gardner, late Inspector OF
Customs on Puget Sound. 1t is under
stood that Special Agent Beecher has
been detailed to investigate the case
, 1888-02-23

I
L }NDES Ia this city, February 81
-. az 81. IN. Bertha, Ie'oyei wife
of Henry Laude~. agcl 81 years,
mouths aal days
Deceased Wa bora N Bedeuhaussen,
Germany, june IS, 1850. During the
past fifteen years OF more size has been
a resident Of Washington territory, re-
siding first a Neah Bay, and lastly for
about ten years Fast IN Port Townsend.
In all tiis time sLe walked lovingly
and loyalty hy the side o: her husband -
a true woman, and heIpmale indeed.
Her home was one OF the hIpricst in
town, made 3oubly so by her PERSONAL
kindness to al. and The a;iractiveness of
wumaHly =races with icb she enriched
that Eame. Daring the past year or two
it became evident to ali tba, Mrs.
LanIcs vas -ure'y declining under the
euc-oachmeut5 Of that ius!d,oas disease,
consumption. DUriu. the past few
Ks, while she was lowering between
life and loved ones and the unseen world,
everytEin; that tender thoushtfulUess
c cuId devise was Gope to alIev-
iate her suffsrinEs, and 10 pro-
long heE hours on earth; yet
slowly but surely the Grief-stricken
relatives were made to feel tina. the dear
one was passing from. earth. This
morning. as the gray dawn was stealing
through ih~ Curtains her spirit winged
is hight. measured bv The sobs of the
stricken household.
Tie stricken husband. Col. Henry
Landes, President Of orr First National
Bank, has The heartfelt sympathy OF a
host Of friends. He has been lercft of
that dearest earthly blessing tfat can
come 70 any man. loving, noble wife
the companion Of his youth and maturer
years, who has multiplied his joys and
divided his sorrows- Two Interesting
daughters, nearly grown to womauLood,
survive to cheer tho widowed father
Their loss, like his, Is beyond computa.
tioE.
, 1888-02-23
From Erfday'= Daily.
WI. $ HUNK cr:

- sc
J,l.-a Krrr .b.u,I have s,artaI ems,
sooner.
F.-,4 ,..,,. ir,, NINA. .r,-, eIo4 =
Krn. county on Wsinesiav.
C.r,.,, Sa,r,-ro .,.r.voI 1.n,,,a vass.-r.
ta,3,v rr,., Saar,l.
,..,.. -, .,-..I' -..,r.,..,. trrr, ,,,..r.s
-.
i'.'' -''-"' = '.'''''-'' 'o' ot' P''"'ie
''' ''.'.i.- . i-.'''' 3 '-'''.'' DoI IT.
U,ta Peterson, who accompanied May
OF DtIon = P'Fo k'b!es, arrived home
yesterday.
Tickets are out FOX ;Le Method st
nerk tie Hud apron social TO be he'd
mex. ',in"-Iay.
C!,r.:r Fred 1Iogroe = able 70 ne
OUT a a,aIp. bat :, going 10 eastern Wash
il ,,.s. for his health.
Com on. Il you want to buy land at
P5r. Auge,e-! Mr. Jacknau has a
lor,y-ac-e pieee there to sell.
H. u O.. G.-G.rl f..s sotl ~. Cras.
cen. ,;.r st,r. 10 ,bo R,frev P-os and
has moved bac.t, Dungcuess
VT ,5.~,;.,. 1o,ks ba,,er n tho
-.-.-----... t. 49,. -aaa
rs, ~ .-,.,,,, ',,...' ,, -. =,
-. -. -.
5.-,.r 1,.rmaa o,I paita, :, K,a.. 10
,.t.t..--,n--,- ,.;rI I'D aI,,.,,, g
,....,.,, ,,u.,l..lI..,., ETTo.,r,,-..
~
-, 80, - " S'',, -, ~ -
'., 1H-', '''' VIZ r''T''''u a ",' -" :, -
ing machines aEd county rights.
...r,- ,-.u, .r. -.roaro, C,,rsor
49,, -, ., .,,a ,,.+ -, ,..,+,,,1o,.
w.. ,aoT-i. CT n,.,,.. ha,roror +bo.
l.. 60. -. ..,R,.r:,,,, from, ,.occ;n.-
80.
r.;,...-u,,.,a I.,t,,, ,I.uoor bo,o,
,u,,,,-.,. III ,,.,,,.a I'll. sor.,, ,,,.i,,,
irtr r.,-,o,-i - - C.Iir,rnio ,,n1i,ata :
r,l.r,,,.,,l ,i,o, tI,o botol : - ta
..u,-1,,,I -,,,nu
i"SSe''Ee'7 ioF io""Seh" from Seattle
r. 4ar,Iat. ~ II HIIaI,in " u wIi,a
7 PIT. p pritot.r, ond ~, ,
R.oz,,na+ T,,l,-,- 7. Garr;.h q
p.,n.
81 = y u N'e'' '-e Pai"'e' az" S's"
"'I'S'' ue'oi" Oh &C, "h"so ~. 'e' 'iso'
ei at the head of Quincy street dock.
where he will be- plad ia attend 10 all
orders in his line.
as.,;,, u,,ot;oot a., ,,,-,,ro-.
- ,.,.:-.5.,,,T Il Cr,or, Iao+ 80,
tLo .-t'i,a. -, or.o,ina nm od1i,;on -
a. a.. aI.aI. I..:I,;,. ~.
o,s.aI md = nrobobIe that s,c, i'm.
nroyrmapt will he made soon.
III. D.,..;o; a..,1 ,,, :, s,a
III -
G., oraaa, go, n,u ooo, o,I;oir,,
r-o;.o-. "a ra.sorotIo obo,a.s Tboi
- - .,.,,,..I. .o.:.t,'. a., -
o~-atin- w. aonb+ moi = will s,oediIv
La.-.,, ,a.,,r.. ,o,ar.
Inc u%et hlii 20. warehouse a' oe'
s'ti'' oI Snlch DaAter d 90 were lessees
coi4apSeu niRot Celoie i"s'' "es'Io! luz
the Daiidihg aud iufge amount ot nay
gram aId o'her produce Stofeu 'usreln'
LOSS ABOUT Slo'ooo' MI DAA'er was III
TINS city yes'erday "heh he heaFu Oh IT,
Jpdpe George Turper of our supreme
court has rendered his RESIGNATION. He
wos tho ,.st roo,bI;oor fs5aroIofi.e hold
Fer in WASHINGTON territory. exeept Secre-
tary Owinus and Indian Agent Will
Ioughby. 1t is understood that Hon. j.
b. Reavis of Yakima is a candidate for
the vacant iudCesbip.
Tbo 5,.,,,, ,,o1 ao f.oiobt ,,. .bo
, 1888-02-23

President Cleveland and wife are to
60 to Florida
There is much reason to believe that
the arrest of excursions officer Gardiner
in New York state is a ruse to prevent
the exposure OF the San Francisco opium
ring.
The higoest price exer pale for real
estate in Seattle was reached last Mon
day, when Gotstein & Co. paid $3.50
psr front foot fot a lot on Front and
Colambia streets An elegant four story
brick will be erected Immediately.
L strong effort will be made to move
the lighthouse a! the mouth of the Col
umbia river, on Cape Hancock SO that ii
will shine up the coast as well as out al
sea. Iuhs need is rathes for tEo lights,
, 1888-02-23
on THE JOURNEY.

WAsHNGToS, Feb. 2I.-The presi-
Dental party left Washington 1l:45
o'clock this morning by the Atlantic
coast line for visit to the sub-tropi.
cal exposition at Jacksonville. Flor
ida The party consisted of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary
aud Mrs. Whitney, and Col and Mrs.
Lament. The train Will make its
first step at Savannah, where it will
arrive at S o'clock TO morrow morn
ing. The party will remain there an
hour, and will take a drive over the
principal thoroughfares. They viii
arrive at Jacksonville at one o'clock
III the afternoon. i visit Will be
made TO the exposition, and recep-
ton Will be held by the President
and Mrs. Cleveland in the evening.
Thursday will be spent in st. Angus
tine.
, 1888-02-23

Work has been resumed in the Well
ington, B. c., coal mine.
Gov. Lawton will let a contract in
Portland for building reduction works
in the Salmon river country in eastern
Washington.
Mrs. Sergeant McCay, daughter of
Gen. Gibbon, died at Vancouver Bar
racks on Friday.
Go to Bartletfs for the white" Sew
ing Machine.
, 1888-02-23

China is actively advancing arma-
ments with view of attempting to re.
conquer Kuldja and Amour, in the event
of an European war.
, 1888-02-23
NA.EE nEND.

CLEVELAND, Feo- ED. i. Locke,
known throughout the country as
petroleum Y. Nasty" died this morn
ing from consumption.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

The following from the Nashville
American is a well-written criticism
of Robert Downing. 1t is not more
than is due Mr.. Downing, and his
many friends here will read it with
pleasure:
"Mr. Robert Downing reappeared
before Nashville audience last night
at the role of Spartacus, which he has,
ambitiously for so young an actor,
taken unto himself as a distinct crea-
ton, and through which he aspires to
be recognized as the legitimate sue
cessor to the robust type of plays on
the American stage. The manner in
which he has acquitted himself thus
far merits serious consideration.
Searching the field of tragedy at the
present time with the lorgnette Of
criticism no one is seen within the
horizon who is making a similar
claim. In that respect the new
aspirant is at an advantage at the
start. He being, also, with the nat
ural physical requirements which en-
phasized the claim. There were then
still two prime factors to acquire. 1t
remained that the star should be in
the clear armament Of proportions
surroundings, and that he should
reach with little delay at least a fair
degree of intellectual development.
His performance Of Spartacus two
years ago conspicuously lacked this
essentials to a fullness of histrionic
growth. Nor had he acquired this
desired mental grasp last year. The
strength of physical achievement was
there beyond question, and the
rougher marks of Thracian heroism
stood out in bold relief. He caught
the eye and the ear of his audience
easily, and presented an heroic Spar
tacus within this limited scope.
There were occasionally flashes of an
unusual intelligence that stood the
critic off for a little while longer, to
see if there might be the desired re-
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
Quarterly Meetings.

GAINESVILLE District, Tennessee Con-
ference first round of quarterly meet
ings:
Indian Mound Circuit, at Rose
Valley, Oct. q and %.
Montgomery Circuit, at Wiley's
Chapel, Nov. 3 and 4.
Saline Circuit, at Burr's Chapel,
Nov. 10 and II.
Salem Circuit, at Salem, Nov. II
and Is.
Ashland City Circuit, Mt.Pleasant
View, Nov. "a and %.
Palmyra Circuit, at Locust Grove,
Dec. and ..
Asbury Circuit, at Mallory's, Dec
and 8.
Antioch Circuit, at Antioch, Dec.
Is and 16.
New Providence and Bethel, at
New Providence, Dec. % and %.
Springfield Station, at Springfield,
Dec. 90 and 80.
Red River Circuit, at Mt. Zion,
Jan. ) and 6.
GAINESVILLE Station, at GAINESVILLE,
Jan. II and 10.
Cedar Hill Circuit, at Cedar HILL
Jan. 10 and 20.
Port Royal Circuit, at Adams Sta
ton, Jan. rs and q.
The District Stewards will please
meet in the rear of the First National
Bank, GAINESVILLE, Tuesday morning
Nov. /, 1888, at IL o'clock.
j. w. HILL.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

The Senator made his same old tariff
speech, favored a primary, but didn't
say anything about his friends hav-
ing refused one in Shelby and Maury
counties. We had published an arti-
Gle, copied from another paper, CALI
ing on him to state how he stood on
the improvement Of the Cumberland
River-not chow he voted on amend
nlents to the bills in Congress, but on
the final passage of the BILL" He re-
piled that "no man had gone further
in his efforts to secure improvements
in our navigable streams than |
have" He offered an amendment to
the river and harbor bill in 1882 for a
survey by competent engineers for a
report as to the practicability OF
locking and daming the Cumberland,
but never once stated how he voted
on the passage of the bill, or that he
ever voted for such a bill.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
Public Speaking.

Speaking bythe gentleman named,
at the following times and places
II. III. Burney. Fredonia, Friday,
Oct. 26.
Polk G. Johnson, Port Royal,
Tuesday, Oct. 80; Sango, Thursday,
Oct. %; New Providence, at night,
Monday, Oct. 20.
VIM. NJ. Daniel, Cherry Station,
Saturday, Oct. q.
M. Savage, Ringgold, Thursday,
Oct. 10; Palmyra, Saturday, Oct. 20.
r. III. Burney and M. Savage,
Shiloh, Monday, Oct. 30. Cd
VIM. M. Daniel and M. Savage,
Carne's Store, Tuesday, Oct. 80.
NJ. Savage, Macedonia, at night,
Wednesday, Oct. 81.
The appointment heretofore made
for Rudolphtown is changed above
to Sango. Let the people attend the
speakingss Order of Campaign Com.
mittee. II. N. LEIGH, Chm'n.
w. Il. BEACH, Sec'y.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
A DEMOCRATIC APPEAL.

The State Democratic Executive
Committee have issued an address to
the Democrats of the State, appeal
ing for full vote in this contest for
honest, economical Democratic Gov
eminent on the one hand, and trusts,
combines and mOnopolies of the
other. The Democrat in Tennessee
who fails to go to the election on the
9th day Of November next and cast
his vote for Cleveland, Thurman,
Taylor and all the Democratic NOM
inees, will fail to discharge the high
est duty and most sacred privilege
bequeathed to us by our fore-father,
and endangers the continuation of
good Government for the people.
An attempt to disfranchise any
considerable number of the people
of Tennessee would be forcibly re-
sisted, and yet failure on our part
to go the polls on election day and
cast our vote, is practically a disfran-
chisement of ourselves. A compari-
son of former election returns with
the census reports of 1880, shows that
there are fully $4,000 Democrats in
Tennessee who have heretofore failed
to vote. The issues involved in the
pending campaign are Of such vital
moment to the people that it is the
solemn duty of every Democrat to
60 to the eletion and vote the straight
Democratic ticket from top to bot
tom. Let there be no scratching, no
running after third parties. The
Democratic party is the party OF the
people, and for man calling himself
Democrat to cast his vote for any
other than the Democratic nominee,
is endangering good government,
and taking an unnecessary risk in
re-establishing the Republican par
ty in power. The Democratic
party is trying to reduce the
taxes of the people to the wants and
needs of the government; they are
opposed to trusts, combines and mo-
nopolies they believe the 100000
farmers and the $500, 900 laborers not
engaged in manufacturing in the
United States should be treated with
Justice and fairness. +,
The committee earnestly appeals tc
every Democrat in Tennessee to get
his affairs in readiness, so that moth
ing will keep him from the polls
Prepare yourselves to go after the
sick, the lame, and the blind if there
are any such, and see that they get tc
the ballot box and vote the Demo
cratic ticket. Let every man do his
duty, and my word for it, Cleveland
Thurman and Taylor will be elected
We will elect a Democratic Legisla
ture, and good Government will b'
assured and established Throughout
the nation and State.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
Joined the Silent Majority.

News of the death of Mr.. Aquilla
Grant, prominent tobacco planter
at his home a few miles out the Port
Royal road, was sadly received in
this city early this morning. De-
ceased had long been a sufferer with
Brights disease, but some days ago
consumption of the bowels encroach-
ed upon him, and this complication
brought about the fatal result. He
was GA years old and staunch and
strict member of the Methodist
Church kind husband, honorable
and heightened gentleman whose
word was as good as his bond, and a
man of whom everybody always had
a good word. His remains were laid
to rest at Grants Chapel at o'clock
this afternoon, and the funeral was
largely attended.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

THE annexation of Canada prOpo-
sition is once more being discussed
by the press and people of the
United States, Canada and Great
Britain. Senator Sherman is "boom-
inc" it and declares that annexation
is only question of time. The adj
vantages to Canada would be imme-
date in progress, business and wealth.
Her development would then begin
in earnest. AS matters are now, that
country is at a dead standstill. There
is room enough for Canada under
the wings of the American eagle,
and she would received hearty wei
come. A few more States would
not inconvenience us in any way.
By all means let Canada come in and
take seat at the family table. She
will not be required to sit below the
salt. There will be some difficulty
in reconciling our own native anglo
maniacs to wholesale conversion OF
Britisher5 into American sOvereigns,
but our dear little dudes will still
have "solid old England left to
them to ape and glorify.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
THE RUrTAN SYSTEM
Not Entirely Satisfactory to the School
Committee, 1t Heats but Won't
ventilate.

1t was thought best by the direc-
tors of the public school affairs not to
occupy the uaw addition to the
Howell school building this week, so
the matter has been deferred until
Monday. The school committee Of the
board OF alderman has not yet accep-
ted the work done by the Ruttan
companyof Chicago, on the improved
system of heat and ventilation.
During conversation with Prof. Gra-
ham at noon to-day, that gentleman
said: eve find that the apparatus
works well so far as heating the
building is goes but investiga-
ton on its merits so far as ventilation
is concerned shows that in some
rooms the draught is in the right di-
rection and the work expected of it
is perfect, but in other rooms ii acts
to the reverse and instead of taking
away the foul air, drives it in, or at
least is inclined to do so, as the
draught is exactly the wrong way. |
cannot say whether the committee
will accept the work or not, but do
know that the city's contract with
the Ruttan company requires their
man who superintendent the work to
remain here until the aperatus works
to the satisfaction Of the powers that
be-" This has the ear marks of d
possible squabble in the next meet
ing of the board of Mayor and Alder
man over the question of accepting
the job but it is to be hoped that by
the time of the next meeting, the
Supt. of the work shall have made all
the wrongs right. The CHRONICLE
hopes that the new wrinkle will be
perfected in every way.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

Mr.. John H. Ward, prominent
Republican in Louisville, IN a card to
the Courier-J ournal, closes with the
following paragraph:
Ny affiliations, sympathy and in
clinations were all with the Republi-
can party, but / believe the reform of
of the tariff is the all-important ques-
ton of the time. On this question |
think my old party is wrong, and
the Democratic party is clearly right.
Hence l must be true to my own
convictions of right and sustain even
my former political opponents as
long as they are right.