davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-03-20
PAULINE EL0PED.
She Is One Of Chief Justice Fullers
Eight Daughters.
And She Flew From a Chicago Candy
Store 10 Milwaukee.
A Justice of the Peace Then Married
Her to Young Aubrey.
ESPECIAL TO rHR xVv1rrSo woRLD.I

ESPECIAL TO THR RvTFTNo woRLD.l
MILWAUKEE. March 20. Pauline. the hfth
daughter Of Chief Justice Fuller. of the
United States Supreme Court, eloped with j..
M. Aubery. Of Chicago. and was married ct
the Kirby House in this city last night by q
Justice Of the Peace.
The couple arrived here at 40 in the even
ing.
About 0 o'clock the young man informed
the clerk Of the hotel that he desired the
services Of a justice, and Justice Gregory was
sent for and arrived within fifteen minutes.
The ceremony was then quickly per-
formed,
The Justice did not know that the bride
was the daughter of the Chief Justice of the
United States. nor did any of those present
outside of the contracting parties,
The bride and groom passed the night at
the Kirby House, and this morning took
quarters at the Plankinton..
Mrs. Aubery, NEE Fuller, is nineteen years
old, handsome and highly educated.
Mr.. Aubery 10 twentv-three years OF age
and Ia the son of the General Western Agent
Of the Merchants Despatch freight line,
Miss Fuller WINS in Chicago visiting friends.
when the arrangements for the elopement
were quietly made.
The parties met at o candy store in Chicago.
and from there went to the depot and took
tho 5. 30 train for Milwaukee.
Miss Pauline, now Mrs. Aubery, was one
Of eight daughters who made up the Chief
Justices interesting family.
The evening world., 1889-03-20
CLEVELAND D. IN THE WIGWAM.
HE HAS BEEN ELECTED A MEMBER OF
THE TAMMANY SOCIETY.

An End to tho Talk that the Ex-President
Has Divorced Himself from POlitics-IIe
Will he Initiated the First Meeting Amer
His Return from Cuba-vilns Also Joins.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland has not
divorced himself from politics,
1t was confidently expected on his retire
ment from the White House that he would
devote himself entirely to tho practise of his
profession, and 1t was even asserted that
rather than be mixed up with the Demo
cratic factions in this city that he contem-
plated recurring q residence in Westchester
County.
That neither this expectation or assertion
had a foundation in fact is made manifest
when 1t Is known that Grover Cleveland has
been elected a member of the Tammany So
ciety and will ride the goat " at the Four
teenth street wigwam on the first meeting in
April. Immediately after his return from his
Cuban Jaunt.
Mr.. Cleveland will be supported on the oc-
casion OF his initiation by his ex-Secretarv of
State, Thomas L. Bayard. and ex-Secretary
of the Navy Whitney, both old members OF
the Columbian Order, and at the same meet
ing his ex-Secretary of the Interior. VIM. +.
Villas, will be made a Tammany brave.
Among those who were inducted into the
mysteries of the Society last evening were
Civil Justice Alfred Steckler, ~Assemblyman
Edward p. HaRan and Alderman James Chilli
gan, Of the Sixteenth District; Warden Louis
]. Pillsbury, of the Blackwel's Island Peni.
Hospital Alderman Noonan, of the Fourth
District ex-Aqueduct Commissioner Edgar
L. Ridgway, the Poet Geoghan. George Il,
Lyon and Peter Doelger, jr., the brewer
The evening world., 1889-03-20
REID ON EDITORIAL OFFICE-H HOLDING.
An Extract from His Lecture Delivered IL
Now York April 4, 1912.

Nh EOu hAtF -
Now York April 4, 1872.
When we come to esteem the direction of q
great newspaper that has seen a dozen adj
ministrations rise and fall. and may outlive
many q dozen yet, as far higher than any four
years office N Administration can bestow;
when we vigorously require that the man who
wants to hold Office shall quit trying to be an
editor, and devote himself to his vocation;
and when there shall be no relations whatever
between the Government and the press, cave
honest publicity oil the one hand and candid
criticism on the other. our journalism will at
last have planted itself Oh its true plane.
That most charming of the last months
publications. Arthur Helps new Thoughts
Upon Government" goes further still, in
words that deserve the profoundest attention
future in newspapers. IF any part Of the
press" he says, enters into close
party, that part Of the press loses
the press to represent its views md wishes,
and does not delight in manifest advocacy OF
behalf of political parties. Then comes the
question, what should be tho relations be-
tween the press and the Governments
Before all things, these relations should not
be slayish OH either side. They should. II
possible. be friendly and, at any rate, should
be Just"
There, al last, we have II Independent
Journalism that il the watchword of the
future in the profession. An end OF conceal
ments because the truth would hurt the
party nm end of one-sided expositions be-
cause damaging things must only be allowed
against our antagonists an end of assaults
that are not believed fully just, but must be
made because the exigency Of party warfare
demands them; an end of SANDERS that are
known to he ISLANDERS. but must not be ex-
ploded because il would hurt the party; al
end of hesitation to print the news in a news.
paper because II may hurt the party an end
Of all half truths and hesitated lies an On | 81
public contempt for the voice that barks only
approval to Sir Oracle, and through all the
busy marts of trade, and amusement. and
learning, and religion, keeps ever barking
only this:
Aak. am His Highness,s dog at Kew;
Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are yonf
an end, as Emerson has taught us the happy
phrase, at once Of official and ~oficinal jour
nalism-that is the boon which to every per
picked, conscientious member Of the profes-
sion o new and benefcent Declaration Of In
dependence affords. Under 1t journalism
expands in q balanced and unfet-
tered development; ceases to be one
sided in its views. and to be distrusted
even in its facts becomes the master, not
the tool of party tells the Whole truth CON-
mands the general confidence ceases to be
the advocate; rises 70 be the judge. To tina,
passionless ether we may not from these part.
isan struggles soon ascend; but II not the
near. II Is at least the certain future Of sue.
ceRsful and honored journalism.
The evening world., 1889-03-20
WILL HEwITTs IRON WORKS GO SOUTH 2
An Early Move to Chattanooga said 10
Have been Decided Upon.


Ex-Mayor Abram s. Hewitt and Edward
Cooper are tho proprietors of the New Jersey
Steel and Iron Works, at Trenton, N. j., with
Offices In this city.
Messrs. Hewitt and Cooper and Supt.
Joseph Stokes, Of the iron works. have been
for some weeks in the South. They have
made a comprehensive tour of Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee. and now Supt.
Stokes Is quoted in a Trenton despatch as say
ing that on April ! the works will be removed
to Chattanooga, Tenn.
lie SAYS that the raw iron and coal supplies
come from that region and the Company
finds much of is market there also. II the
works were there. the Company would make
= saving Of $40, 900 On the $1,000 tons of iron
used in a year.
The works employ 1900 men. paying them
81. 900, 900 in wages. The works were estab-
lighed in Trenton In 1948.
At the Office of Cooper, Hewitt 4 Co., II
Burling slip. nobody could speak with au-
thority and neither member of the firm has
yet returned to New York. But it was not
believed that the removal Of the mills would
necessitate o removal of the offices, and that
neither Of the eI-Mayors would be lost to
New York.
The evening world., 1889-03-20
NeW0 SUMMARY.

A motion for closer trade relations with the
United States leads To n bitter attack upon our
finances in the Canadian Parliament.
The crisis in foreign copper causes extensive
brass mills In Connecticut TO shut down.
FouFteen-year-old George Wormsley, of Belle
vile, \. j.. stabs another boy five times with O
pocket-knife and makes his escape.
A Supreme Court Jury gives Nine. Fursh-
Madi, the singer, o verdict for fll,lO against
the American Opera Company.
Father James Curley, the famous astronomer
priest of Georgetown College, is dangerously Ill.
The American College IN Rome gives q banquet
In honor of the American pilgrims, and the Pope
sends them his portrait.
Two moro Russians are arrested for the secret
manufacture OF dynamite bombs in Zurich.
The evening world., 1889-03-20
O LISTEN On the breeres glad voices come to.

O LISTEN! On the breezes glad voices come to-
From many q wife and mother, and this ID what
they say:
1.-THE 'FAvoRITE Prescription works cures
where doctors fail.
Best friend of suffering women, o blessed boon.
all hailI'
II every woman who suffers from Diseases Pc
euliar TO her sex, knew Of its wonderful curative
psopertieR, what q mighty chorus Of rejoicing
would be heard throughout, the length, aud
breadth of the land, singing the praises OF On.
PIERCR's PAvoRITR PREsORIPTIoH. ~ is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, ulder q
mat Il will give sGtisfAotion in every case, OK
money will De refunded, This guarantee hes
been printed on the bottle-wrApper, and faith
The evening world., 1889-03-20
SUPT. MURRAY RETURNS.
lie Is the Picture Of Health and Says HI
Never Felt Better.

Never Felt Better.
Supt. Murray, looking as brown as the
traditional berry, his clear eye and elastic
step testify ing to the improved condition of
his health, surprised everybody by making
his appearance at Police Headquarters this
morning, having just returned from his trip
to Florida.
During the recent car strike the Superin-
tendent contracted o severe cold, which
growing no better as the days progressed. he
was granted o sixty-day leave of absence, which
he took advantage Of to make q Southern
trip.
Thirty days of his sixty days have only
passed, but feeling his health SO much i'm
proved, he determined to return to his official
duties.
A stream of citizens and policemen
thronged his Office this morning to congratu-
late the popular Superintendent upon his
safe return. His lnvariable answer to their
inquiries Is; II never felt better In my life"
The evening world., 1889-03-20
SHE DIED AT III YEARS.
A PittsburE CoIorcd Woman Who ksew
George Washington.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
PIrrsBuRa. Pn., March 90. Mrs. Fannie
Galewood, a colored woman, aged one hun
dred and seventeen years, died at her homo
near Pittsburg last Wednesday.
She was undoubtedly tho Oldest m in
America. -.
She was q slave, was we'll acquainted with
Washington and could remember many revo-
lutionary incidents.
She was the mother of eleven children and
had lfty-seven grandchildren, forty six great
grandchildren and thirty great. great grand
children.
The evening world., 1889-03-20
THEIR DRUMMER CUT HIS THROAT.

Cheney Bros. Hear of Frederick Nelson's
suicide In Illinois.
A telegram was received this morning by
Cheney Brothers, silk merchants at ATT
Broome street, announcing the suicide OF
Frederick Nelson, a travelling salesman Of
the firm, at his home at Moline, Ill.
Nelson cut his throat, He vas a Scandina-
Wan, forty-fve years old, and was married.
lie made an attempt at suicide at Chicago In
His employers speak we'll of him, and know
Of no 70 ason for his self-destructton.
The evening world., 1889-03-20
JUSTICE GRAY WILL MARRY.
A Supreme Court Romance Of the Fires
Days Under Harrison.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WoRLD.l
WASHINGTON. March o.-The first romance
under the new administration comes in the an
nouncement of the engagement Of Justice Gray,
Of the Supreme Court, to Miss J~eannette,
daughter of Associate Justice Stanley Matthew'S.
Justice Gray il fine old Massachusetts gentle
man Of perhaps si1ty-two years, lille Misc
Matthews il under thirty.
bachelor, and his own announcement Of his en-
gagement was received with surprise by his as
sociatCs.
The evening world., 1889-03-20

THE short histories Of our heroes presented
to the patrons Of TURKISH CRoss Our CIGAR
ErTEs are so condensed they are intensely in
terssting and will familiariEe the present gen.
Grafton with incidents of the Rebellion moro
than the mere pretentious war literature. -"
The evening world., 1889-03-20
BURNED TO DEATH.
An Old Lady and Two Children Perish In n
Pitch Fire.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WoALn.I

ESPECIAL TO THE EvESNo WoALn.l
BALpw1NvILLE, Mass, March 20.-Three
persons perished in the flames which con-
sumed q house near Days Mills, about one
mile from this village.
They were Mrs. Russell, aged seventy, and
two daughters of a neighbor named True
heart, aged fifteen and live years..
Mrs. Russell was making gum. and was
boiling pitch on the kitchen stove when the
Mrs. Russell's fourteen year-old grand
daughter escaped by jumping from a window.
The evening world., 1889-03-20
CRACK TWO-YEAR-OLDS SOLD.
Bismarck Pilot brings $4,000 and Barren
Wood $4,000 at Paris, ny.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING wonLD.l
PARIS. KY, March 20.-Capt. 7. E. Wood
has sold to D. N. b. Crawford. of Eureka,
ILL.,, his two-year-old brown colt Bismarck
Pilot, by Victor Won Bismarck, dam More
light. by Alcyone, The price paid was $4,000.
Col. Il. G.. Stoner, also sold to Vincent
Cromwell. Of Lexington, Ky, his two-year-
old brown colt, Baron Wood, by Beron
Wilkes. dam Neva, by Hutwood. for which
he received 50, 500.
The evening world., 1889-03-20
One Thing Money Cam, BUY.

very valuable illustrated bioEh1PhicHl work and
ID, BuohnST 4 %. under the title Of "poisndSrE and
tgrsS and biosIsPhioeI sLsto6sS Of the poles shisk,
EEith tAs pictures and hAss1s5 SSo & ~ \. bss %sotSsIsus grin;
and elsEanty bond, and can be pbtHiped only b ssnd.
Ss%ass t ~ 81 t 70 St&S.e once Of'Ss RSSaaiso %Eas ~!eS I'm
The evening world., 1889-03-20
GIadstone's brother Is Dead.

IaPEcIAL cABLE TO rhE EVENING WohLn,I
LoXDoN, March 2o.-Sir Thomas Gladstone.
Bart, is dead, He was the only surviving
brother of the Right Hon. W. I. Gladstone, and
Was born July 25, 1904.
The evening world., 1889-03-20
D,AGOsTINO MAY RECOVER.
The Hospital Surgeon Probes Unsuccess-
fully for the Bullet.

thu TEOBprtuT 5HFUCOH TFUpUu CH"uF CD"
fully for the Bullet.
The house surgeon at Chambers Street
Hospital was Of the opinion this morning that
Giuseppe d'Agostino, the Italian, who was
shot by Lorenzo Devizzio in front of the
Tombs yesterday, would probably recover.
All possible effort was made by the physi-
clans to ext the bullet, but without sue
cess, and the probing was stopped to relieve
the man from unnecessary pain.
The ball struck d'Agostino high up ON the
left breast, and the doctors say that 1t is
lodged under the shoulder-blade.
The evening world., 1889-03-20

par week. This places . gold watch within the reach OF
all, No one can Ay hey cannot Anord y only SIS by
watch is delivered At once. MURPHY a Co., 1876
Broadway, room II, New York, N, Y, -
The evening world., 1889-03-20
sporting N~IIsceIIaRy.

Dooney Harris is training Billy Murray at Flush
ing,
Jeet Fa-reIl's benent takes place in PSrepA Hall to-
night,
Frank Donovan ia stili after Dave Collins, His for
felt remains up,
The evening world., 1889-03-20
A $50 Gold Witch for 81

Average for past twenty. four hours, ~ go degrees,
Average for corresponding time last year, 4O5a de-
The evening world., 1889-03-20
Rain, slightly Cooler Weather.

WARRINGTON, March
20. - Weather Indicd-
uOuS!
For Eastern NeI1
York - Rain, siiOhHv
cooler, ROrthedsteT2y
gales,
THE WEATHER t.
DAY. = Indicated by
Blakely's tele-thsrmom-
|Gter:
The evening world., 1889-03-20

Dr. Curtis Gives n True Statement ~ Ncr
Cendition-sho Has Only Had One Opera
tion Performed, and tim n Fortnight
AHo-An Accident to Her Private Car
Prevented Departure Yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

loss q -. KestdSacss were gRroorea,
o1t-b.i alngs ble~h do~a, shade trees
bro ksn % sna eAimneys aaS windows
DESTROYED al over tbe city Tue tot2l
less here c4a not yet BE- Aseertaiae3. bit
II all uu8oa btedly resch ssoo eoe
Reports frou the country show that
the toraza8 IA mucA damage tor 4iles
aroan1 Ths track of the s.orm vas
about half > mlls side, zna tie terrific
force q tie wind Is eyery~ here Sp-
parent A hoase w4s bl0sn aoan three
niles from Lere While the family we're
a. dinnsr and six persons were injured
TIE damage 10 fields Nil be- heavy.
When the r1turns come IA u = believed
tney Nill saoN that this Is the seyerest
storm ID this part of The state since the
great tornado 0f 1865.
The coarse Of the storm VAS from
southeast 70 northwest. AID its dgratioB
not more than nve minutes slxty
hands we're employed IN Gray's pulp
mail. Which Was valued Al $50 009 exc
elusive Of stock. The mil VIII be re-
built
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

A steamer Lost in Collision Many hsy
Have Perished.

New LoHpoS, Conn, Nov. 22.-Tho
revenue steamer Dexter has arrived
with Captain Jenny and fourteen
Of the crew Of the Old Dominion
Line steamer Manhattan. The dead
body Of Chief Engineer Hayden was also
on board The captain reports as FOL
lows: The Manhattan was bound from
New York for West Point. Va. Wednes-
day morning, when of Fenwick Island
light on the coast OF Maryland, she was
run into by an unknown four-masted
schooner. The Manhattan sunk soon
after Those brought here on the Dex-
ter managed 20 get into the lifebost.
Mr.. Hayden was drowned. The rest Of
the crew and three passengers-nine-
teen all told got on a bfebost and
their rate is not known
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
WRECKED TRAINS.
-Four Railroad Disasters Occur During a
Raging,snow-Storm in Montana.

MIvxEAPoLIs, Mimi. Nov. 22.-The
Journals special from Missoula, Mont,
says: A terrific snow-storm struck this
place about o'clock a. m. and
is still raging in all its fury. All
trains on the Northern Pacific have been
blocked and two serious wrecks are re-
ported near Bonner, town about seven
miles east Of here, on the banks Of tho
Hell Gate river. Several trainmen
we're injured, and special train con
veying physicians and local railroad Of
fcials have gone 70 the scene OF the dis
as-ar
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
Zn a Bold Robbery.

NEw YoRE. Nov. 22.-The pawn-shoP
md iewelry-store OF Silberstein & son.
No. 10 Sixth avenue. vas robbed Of
about q 0o0 worth OF diamonds and Jew
slrT Thursday evening BY white man
and negro. who escaped One Of tho
men fastened the door from the outside,
locking the proprietors in the store,
while ne other smashed the show win
dow with 4 brick The men then
grabbed RUN Der - trays and fed be-
fore a policeman could be Summoned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

CINcTNSATL Nov p - Arguments
we're concluded Thursday in the trial q
Charles BliRh. Or Blvth. ths negro who
Jones on Walnut Hills In The latter part
Of last July. The jury took the case
late IN the afternoon sDs after several
hours session brought in verdict Of
murder ir the frst degree
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

DoUsNkr. Wis. Nov R2-Nx Mi
drsd n Franks Patterson. vfs of sr-
United states Senator ! J. Patterson.
die1 Thursday evening a. Wste1vills.
"sakeshs Comfy sfter 81 illness Of
fcrT months
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 22.-s5ov-
ernor Taylor has acted upon the cas-. n
the Eve Barnsrds. sentenced % hang for
murder in Hancock County. The Gov
ernor pardoned absolutely John, Jr.
ard Eiijsh Barnard, comnuted - hvs
years IN the peuitentisry TIE sentences
% Clint and Anderson Barnard. and 20
Ten years that q Cd man John Barnard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

Prom Ten - Fineen Lives Let IN .
vre~k 90 ne oregon Cosst-
PoErrAvn. Ore, Nov. ga spe-1sl
disratrt from Drain. Ore. ssvs The
ta9 Fearless. of Coos hay. Captain James
Hlu oo~~au5fnr. rsn on fo ths Norfh
spit st fAe roath q fhs Unpq4s
rI~sr ~-ssasv ever e. ard soon vsnt
20 pieces. roe Cne ~ - creF oT Fassen-
Fsrs sscsrfrr ~re pas on aer retarn
trip from Astoria. where shs haa ~ 60
e. axe r. f-t of rh.1arrn lstsl7 IS.
ssa-ee5 rr-n tse came fs en locs bsT
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

wvvwourH. Mas Nvv. 2z-wslt.r
2. Prey aged -. bslf isiet killso TIE
s-rra--ols scn ~ Ffap Fisbsr Tturs5s . 3
rro-nirg by 6erv I'm alive ~ yard
Prey himself fola = tie 5sss ard
showed shsrs fte BODY vas buried
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

SEw YoHE, Nov 22-Jekn T. suiif-
vsn declares that = ths Cslifornis Ath-
letio Cub wants % see = fight between
him snd Jackson, IN their rooms thsy
must ofer purse q So. 05o and for Il a
suount Re vii meet any Han they Do
sire 20 pit against hin
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

voHpTsrow~ Pa kov p Business
=. tfs Trz5esusus National Bank. n
Conshohocksn. Which has been sus~
u.uSed siBos the discovery n ths oe-
fsicstlor - Cashier william Cresson
about three weeks ago. Vss resumed
Tsu-sssv vith sc Oo0 capital
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
A FIERCE BLAST.
Trs People Killed. score. Injured snd
Much Dausg. Wrought BY Harri-

Two People Killed scores fnlu and
nuch Dsnnsg. Wrought BY Harri-
cane.
NV Brzvr. y r. Nov "a ter
rifc hurricane struck this city short
" sf-sr noo1 Thursday Vith dead
lv force G~ar's rll p-mil was Ieveiei
- the ground ard dozers 81 worSrnea
buried under tha wreck where fVo hsvs
been taken out dad and cen n-
iured. while several vho are miss q z
are he eyed 20 - still in tha debris z -
roo was hf,ei from Briggs hT foB-inE-
II i ard barle3 npo1 an al iolni7g h7ese,
v-ersinz rne latter. sHt fortunately In-
hrfnz none ~ ths occupants Ths
windows - faa Firzt Tsst-iot scNocf-
hoa-e va-e blown r. aad the -h ners
tor- 90 crer 0n the --of -rrs re =
pa smcng She ra Iaren. sha wa3e a
rush fer the sfrret hut Here soon
hroaxhs un3rr routro4 - Pr-f Failsr
vacse -eel asss uretahlr prevented great
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

EwrTrE CITY. Ore Nov. p The ing
Fearlsss, owned ~ tbs sampson Lum-
Der Comps vas wrecked or Iup9us
bar Tuesday even ng While returning
from Astoria George Marshall Cannsry.
The owner who is supposed 70 hsvs
been on board. Captain james HiH. In
giusor Heating sn6 tvo dssk hands were
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

SOUP

Chicken B Bsque, P0t4ge IA RENE
ala XVI Century style on OAK.
Blue Points, En COqullle,
a "A carved Top reception table.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
EGGS.

A "A Dauphine, SOuhie en- Coquille,
Stuffed, scallopet, IA Creme,
a IA Crem0ua-coiored finish, Cabinets,
or Old Fiddle shade.
The most stylish talngs ia the market,
MayOnz.se Dressing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
FISH.

EperlAus Howard,
Grined Auquilles. Holiandsise Sauce,
IA pegit French Reception Ornament Tables.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
ROASTS.

Turkey, Veau, MOutOn, C1per Sauce.
Becasses Champ ignons.
Pigeonnaux la Creole,
aux leather-covered dining chairs.
Simply superb 10 eat good dinner from;
makes one hungry 70 think Of It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-07
SWIVEL SERVICE REFORM.

There is too much sniveling about
civil-service reform, altogether.
The good old doctrine of "to the
victors belong the spoils," is good
enough for Americans.
The government Offices are filled
with sniveling Demo Gratis who should
give way to stalwart Republicans.
Think of Sniyeler Spangler of Ma
coupin County, and a lot Of other
snivelers being still retained in the
service, while good men are walking
the streets.
1t is the same way at the City Hall.
A lot of sniveling Republicans are
held in office by Mr. Cregier while de
cent Democrats go hungry
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-07
DRAINAGE NOMINEES.

Both parties have made their nom
nations for Drainage Commissioners
and the tickets are in the field.
Thomas Lynch, Jr., who received the
nomination on the Democratic side to
represent the North Division is very
popular man. He was born and raised
in Chicago, and has the interest of the
people thoroughly at heart. His
name is a great strength to the
ticket. John Spry, nominated on the
Republican side from the West Division,
has often been referred to in these
columns as an upright and thoroughly
competent man. Thomas Gahan one
of the Democratic South Division
nominees, is an excellent man and will
poll far greater vote than his oppo-
nent, Irus Coy, and he ought to. John
A. King and Frank Wenter, the other
Democratic nominees are men of high
character, and deserve to be elected.