davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31

A. e. Bigelow & Co., commission
merchants, Chicago, in their circular OF
the 2sth, say: The year 1890 has been
distinguished for shortages in nearly
| every crop that grows out of the ground
On the basis Of Government estimates
the production of wheat is 80. 900, o0O
bushels less than last year ,oats 225, 600. =
QUO bushels less, and corn 600, 900 600
bushels less, while the yield of potatoes
will he only about TO per cent. of an
| average. The minor grains are below an
average, and fruits OF every description
are so very short that the crop is called a
practical failure east of the Rocky noun
tains. And furthermore, we are con-
fronted with the certainty that the
next government report will, II It cor
rectly represents the situation, chronicle
serious additional reduction in corn.
Since the LIST of October husking returus
from every Western state have come in
disappointing in the extreme, and that
instead of crop Of l $50 900, 900 BUSH
els, as estimated previous to these late
unfavorable developments, indications
nov point strongly to yield of l.200,-
600, 600 bushels This would make the
shortage in corn alone $50. 900 200 BUSH
els, as compared with last year. The
total deficiency in the grain crops ap-
proximates l 400. 200, 200 bushels, using
1889 Us basis of comparison.
The substitute food crops being also
enormously short and reserves from old
crops being in no case excessive ana in
most ms tauces very low, the conclusion
forces itself upon US that high prices will
rule until the next crop becomes avail
BILE. 1t 10 not necessary to go outside
of the limits of our own country 10 fiud
abundant and convincing reasons upon
which to base this expectation.
In the case OF corn two huge crops sent
prices below cost OF production and slim
ulated consumption to u degree Of waste
fuluess. Reserves are as a result lighter
than they would otherwise be, and as the
area of smallest yield this year is in the
states that are ordinarily depended upon
to furnish 80 per cent. of the commercial
surplus, the market will be buoyed up by
the very elements that usually weigh
them down with the pressure of property
crowding forward for sale. II 40 hap
pens that many of the most productive
sections of the greatest surplus corn
states are this year in actual danger of
having to import corn from mors favored
localities to supply home needs. With
the shortage thus pressed daily upon the
attention of millions of western farmers
it Is not to be wondered that they are As
a class great bulls on the crop. Feeling
this way they are not liable to delugs the
markets with off srings and break prices
on themselves. By prudently refraining
from avalanehing the market with their
merchautable surplus the farmers will
be enabled 20 obtain average high prices
. b., 3 81.
Speaking on behalf of the great West,
of which the Chicago board OF trade is an
expnnent, II Is u satis fariiou to note that
the farmers fully appreciate the advan-
tage OF their position, aud il will not he
their fault II they do not obtain full
prices this year for the meager surplus
products of their ficldS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31

granted and the writ will be heard on the
merits Saturday, November 8. Per
Curiam.
E. L. Martin s. Co. VS. T. z. Barnwell;
from Upshur. l. Suit being in justice .
court, and pleadings being oral, written
plea OF payment was not necessary, and
proof of payment was properly admitted.
2. The court did not err in substituting u
postal card filed in the case, and lost,
there being also evidence of its contents.
3. None of the assigned errors call for u
reversal. Affirmed. Per Curiam.
Will Hall vs.. the State; from Tyler.
Manslaughter. !. The evidence justify
ing same, the court did not err in
charging on mistrial combat. 2. The
evidence Is amply sufficient. Affirmed.
Per Curtain.
Issy Landa VS.. T. W. House; from
Tarrant. l. The draft was properly ad-
mitted in evidence as the act OF the
agent Orchard, its execution by him not
being quested BY the plea OF nou est
factum. 2. 1t was not error to exclude
the monthly statements of Orchard to
Landa, they were res inter altos. 3. The
evidence supports the verdict and judg-
menr. Affirmed. Per Curtain.
Texas and Pacific railroad vs.. Ernest
N. Hurlburt; from Tarrant. l. No
material error shown by bills OF excep-
ton. 2. No error in the charge and
evidence supports the verdict. 3. We
find no reversible error in the record.
Affirmed Per Curtain.
Western Union Telegraph company VS..
James Phillips; from TaNane.~sl. No
material error appears in ele admNeion
OF the testimony oOjectedSto. 2. he
charge OF The court Is full and corre4,
anu II was not error TO refuse reQuest,F
charges. 8. The evidence sustaius th4
verdict aud we cannot say the verdict <
excessive. Affirmed. Per Curam. II
Gulf, Colorado aud Santa Fe RailwA
rs. Sam Evens; from Tarraut. l. Es
question in this case ia one of u sufficlel Il
of evidence to support the verdict. dhd
the weight OF the evidence shows that the
injury was done ut d place where the
track could have been fenrei. "a Tex.
l5l. Affirmed. Per Curinm.
Texas and Pacific Railway We. T. I.
Esies; from rur-unt. l. Plea OF former
'7se5rery presented no valid defense an I
was properly ignored 10y the court. 2.
The evidence is sufficient, and We find no
reversible error. Affirmed. Per Curtain.
Texas and Pacific Railway VS.. E. w.
Snyder; from Tarrant. /. No material
error shown By the action of tho court in
allowing appellee TO amend. 2. The
evidence fully supports the judgment,
and the charge of this court Is correct.
Affirmed. Per Curtain.
james A. Campbell vs.. J. c. Brady;
from Cherokee. /. II 1t be conceded
that the court erred in quashiug the
sequestrat! and also In sustaining q
demurrer to plaintiffs amendment in
the comfy court, still the juiigmet in
case is right. 2. The ordinance OF the
town OF Jacksonville beng vadid one,
appellee was entitled to his fees for tax
Ing up and imp1uniing The hogs. riede-
man on police powers, page $685.. Al
lrlned. Per Curtain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31

used by the murderer, aud after com
pleting bis bloody work the mangled
body OF the dead girl was dragged some
distance to spot near the line of rail-
road, where an effort was made to hide
the crime by conoealing the remains In
brush piles. Vigorous search Is being
made for the perpetrator of the crime.
Ii found q lynchlng is certain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31
COURT OF APPEALS.
'snOnh Of r,c,.,,n. p

' o. h'cl'ions Rendered at the Pres
co, fnt Tyler lifting.
T'POidence OF the Gazette.
" pa iEN.' Oct. 2S.-Ex parts C.
a,r,, Onson; from Harris. This is an
WI, by relator Robinson for a
char, papeas corpus. Relntor stands
,.,,n Fi'h selling one barrel of illumi-
Without gurinn product Of petroleum,
laoee WItS ,ha 1n - ne Inspected in accord
sefsnd, a. r ~. .a"s oil This state. Relator
Vas lpvahu 'ne ground that the oil sold
ials a, nuu auiy iuspecred in the
on'o' /. The application Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31
MEXICO RETALlATES.
She rlaces Duty Of Five Hundred Dollars
Per Car on American Cattle.


Per Car on American Cattle.
KANsAs CITY, No., Oct. 29.-There is consid-
cradle excitement to day among Kansas City
stookmen. Mail aoyices were received from
Mexico to the effect that that country has
placed duty Of 500 per car on American cattle.
II the iyices are true, and they come from re-
liable sDIrces. this pcacticlly ruins all the live
stock trade between his country and Mexico.
The act of the Nee can government is purely 4
retaliatorv one, and was precipitated bv the
fear that the Mexicans have of the Mckinley
bill. Many cars OF American cattle are now on
the Mexican border. About go bushels OF grain
have TO be sent with every tain load OF live
stock shipped from this city to Mexico. and the
governm :; I will no even termit this to GO
through unless duty of thirty cents per bushel
is paid. It has been rumor d among stockmen
OF this city for the pas, three or four days that
the Mexican government was contemplating q
move of this kind, but there was thought TO be
nothing in it until dispatches were received
from agents there to-day apparently confirming
the reports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31

1ondence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
PoTTsBoRo, TEX, Oct. 29.-Ed Rus
ton of this town Is in jail at Sherman for
threatening to kill his wife and because
he couldn't find bondsnen. Rustou is a
German, who has been here but few
months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31
From America to Africa.

BERLIN, Oct. S0.-The new German
African company formed to plant
colonies In South and Southwestern
Africa aud in Morocco and Tripoii, hopes
TO divert the stream of emigration from
America TO Africa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31
Ralfnur,a Receptinn.

DUBLIN, Oct. 3O.-United Ireland pub
lished an article to-day in which it dis
credits the reports that Mr.. Balfour.
while on his tour through the west of
Ireland. was received IN a friendly man
ner by the people, and quotes word in
praise of Mr.. Balfour, which the Tory
press attributes to several priests in order
to give the latter a chance to vindicste
their character by prompt contradiction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31
A FOUL MURDER.

Young Lady in Georgia Beat to Death with
ciub-lh. Mnrisrar Unknow,.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 30.-News of the
brutal murder of young lady reached
here from Rockmart. The victim Is
Miss Baker. The crime was committed
lbout CLOCK yesterday morning She
{ Sns alone In q field, where she was at
FORK when she was assaulted aud beaten
death. A heavy club was the weapon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31

higher: firm. October, $3.50; December. 6o;bc;
october, SlI IS: December, SIS - a IL OO: May,
Sis OOal5 25. Spot Rio, nominal 2j'sc.
Sugar-Fair refining. 5-i6c; centrifugal, 96
test, l5-Isc; refined, quiet, steady.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
specisl to the Gazette.
BosToE. Mass. Oct. so.-wool-very firm,
but sales sm aller than last week the t7tal being
$3.50 100 pounds, including A., 100 pounds for
eign- Ohio XXX fleece sold at s4GS5c; Michigan
X, Sic; territory unwsshed. 1885; California,
Zoe; Oregon, 2lG24c- Higher prices are asked
for fine washed deeces.
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. O.-Wool-Receipts,
u 200 pounds. Market quiet, but unchanged
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. sO.-Cattle-Recsip's, 2sO0;
shipments. SO. Steady. Good TO fancy native
steers. 81 3Oa4 %; fair 10 good, s. 7OGi 81;
sstockers and feeders. 81 OOa2 80; Texans and
Hogs-Receip.s. 1000; shipments. 22lo. Easy.
Prices ranged. 81 6oeI %.
Sheep - Receipts, 100; shipments, none.
Steady. Good to choice, 81 OJa5 W.
New YORK, Oct. 8o.-Beeves-Reccipts. 1000.
Firm. Dressed beef steady. Ga q &c.
Sheep-Receipts, 60OJ. Steady. Lambs shade
higher. Sheep. 81 OOG5 o. per 100 lbs; lambs,
- was 70; dressed mutton firm, 81 l0ci
dressed lambs steady, sisGllc.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. -Catsle-Recsiots
54lu: shipments 500. Market strong. steers,
s. 2Oe4 IS; stocke-S and feeders, s95593 10;
range steers, 81 SUG2 so.
Hogs-Receipts, - !OO shipments. 23fl. Mar
ket strong and good; others lower. All grades,
81 25ai so.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; Shipments. 800. Mar
kst strong. Good to choice mut,ons, "a O59
s5; stockers and feeders, 81 T5eI l2is.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. sO.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; shipments, - Market slow and IN
changed. Steers 50 90G4 10; Texas steers,
81 70 AZ o.; rangers, s. 1908 So
Hogs-Receipts. 30 600; shipments, 5000. Mar
ket fairly active; good grades higher; common
steady. r ,ugh and common So 7JdS 90; primo
heavy and butchers weights. 81 1914 %.
sheep--Receipts, 600. Market lower. Western,
So eOe4 50; Texans, So 2jG4 40; lambs, s. $50
75.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31
FIGHT ON AN ENGINE.
The Eng ineer and Fireman Grnppie in Death
Struggle.

The Engineer and Fireman Grnpple in e Death
Struggle.
a fight to the death between the en-
giueer and fireman of an express train,
speeding through the country at night.
Is a bold conception of O modern novel;
list.
The fireman Is jealous of the engineer;
one night, crazad with drink, he heaps
on fuel until the boiler is likely to eX-
plode. The engineer pleads with him,
then eIpostulates, and at last attempts
to prevent further addition. Then the
fireman grapplss the engineer and tries
to throw him from the engine; terrible
struggle ensues. The fight is for life!
They speak no word. but with teeth
clenched. strive one to precipItate the
other to the ground.
Meanwhile the train rushes on. The
engineer, finally growing weak, endeav-
ors TO reach the regulator, to stop the
tram and summon help. Too late! The
crazed fireman guesses his plan, stiffens
himself to a superhuman effort, lifts the
exhausted engineer from his feet, ex-
Claiming!
"Ah, you want to stop the trainI
NOW Out you 90. I'll
With this he filings the ebklneer out
but the latter clings to bEp. he cannot
shake him of, sasboth out togetherl
Drawn under tbs hesF they. they are
found headl-.sf sSsody truYs. cling
ingip deaye4sss! ~ b train,
wse Eerg, rus on in KNEES!
= Hashe storS d.; ths La of thu
Ptraina fl-tt toG M ima 1t is
easy see tha3 4h$eh9 ltessd@ hun
dredJ one it, GsheSSH to des nc ton.
SO ~ the ayson having chro kid
uey &-it is almost cef bin to
resi- in Bri9ht's disease, then t1eath,
fori Ne doctors admit they have ny cure
for it. But certain cure may befhnd.
Note what Sumpter Heard. of Fredaeick,
Md. says, i'll u letter of May 10, 1890:
'For five years l had been the victim of
Bright's disease, at times suffering the
severest pains. l tried many kidney
remedies. ana consulted as many physi-
clans, bu. was not benefited, and at
length became tired of what seemed to
be and was Il useless expenditure. 1 be-
gan taking Warmers Safe Cure, and was
relieved at once. The OLD symptoms
recur occasionally, but find relief only
with the above remedy, which 1 regard
Us the best of proprietary medicines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
srecisf 20 the Gazette
GALVESTON. TEX, Oct. 39.-The following ar,
the closing quotations for cotton on til, $40. to-
day at the leading markets, together with tn,
closing tor mIddiing yesterday. with to-day's
sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW York. Oct. 30.
Sterling-Bank, 60 days ............4 S0iy "A SOSa
Sterliug-Commercial, so deys.....4 ~
acknowledgements 81 days. 81 5-i6e9IA
Francs-Commerclal, 60 days......5 IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31
GENERAL MARKETS.
FREIGHTs FROM GALvEsTo

FREIGHTS FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. S0.-By steamship
from Ga. weston, Tex:
To Liverpool. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1854
To continent. ............ 80. ..... 2l-641
To New York. ........................lGc v lJJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEw YORK, Oct. 3o.-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
pnNDs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
SDecial IN the Ga-etta

New ORLEANS. La. Oct 30.
sterling-Commercial. CD days. 7slaa4 -
trancs-Commercial GU days. 26l
New York Sight-Bank.... ....-..- par
Com mercial ...... .-...-..-........- % disct
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-31
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures In
Some Cases Higher, In others
Lower.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fluctuuted Narrowly
and Closed Higher-Coff,e and Wool
Unchanged-sugar Revised.
FINANCIAL
BRITISH CONSOLs.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Oct. sO.-Consols closed, "a Ills for
money; for silver, iS3s.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

Vrtua to the Mississippi. appears to BE-
conceded. Such is also our opinion. In
this respect at least their effect will be-
the opposite of that which was plainly
intended.
1t matters little whether they are or
are not to he followed by actual Iegisla-
tion Of soCiahstjc character, The most
powerful deapot in the world has prac-
ticaIIy recognized and declared that no
government was safe that resisted blindly
the tendencies of the labor movement.
Bismarck may di~approye this public
confession Of impotency, but in the
light Of his own failure and decd ming
prestige, it must be granted that his
puny master is clearer sighted, though,
perhaps, not less treaCheruGs.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
IN The FIELD.

The New York American Section,
s. l.. p, held It's first public meeting
This year last Wednt sday, Feb. 3, at
Carr enters Hall, Is Clinton place.
Every seat was occupied and i'll the
audience could be seen number of the
labor veterans. After a few we'll tuned
remarks 10y 7. F. Cuno, of the n. Y.
IU}kNeeittRg, upon the important part
that tia. American Section, as now
organized. Was Expected to take in
the economic education of the mas.
SITS, the Chairman introduced Lucien
Sanial, who delivered an address en-
tilted, Twenty Years of Labor
Movement in America Lack of space
cumpels us TO defer its publication
to our next number. \ discussion
followed. in which Hugh McGregor, ).
ZAmetkin, Hugo Nugt, G. W. Reid and
others participated, The next meeting
of the Section will be held at the same
place on Wednesday. Feb. 10, and WA
be addressed BY Prof. Daniel de Leo
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
THE MAYOR AND THE.
SCHOOLS.

The Mayor is member of the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment, which
annually decides upon the estimate of
the Board of Education. The Mayor
also discusses the schools in his annual
message, and his utterances have de.
cided weight with the authorities. So
the Mayor has great deal TO do with
the schools
How much the Mayor might do for
the schools may be judged from the man
ner in which he exerts himself to pro
mote rapid transit with an eye single
to The value of his uptown real estate.
Now, what has the Mayor done for
the schools? He has participated with
out protest in appropriating only
$4,224,4l7 for schools for the present
year, as against $4,000, 900 for the
machinery of repression, police, judici
AIRY asylums and prisons,
He has participated in the dilatoriness
which left nearly three million dollars
of authorized school house bonds un-
issued at the close Of last year, when
one hundred thousand of the City's chill,
dren were out of school.
He has participated in the appropri-
alton of public moneys for exporting the
city's children to furnish gratuitous
labor on the farms of the West.
So long as the workingmen of New
York 60 on electing Mayors to suit the
capitalists and the old parties, this is
the Fort of Mayors that we shall have.
When the workingmen elect their own
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
FEBRUARY Is, 1890
THE SCHOOL CONFERENCE.

THE SCHOOL CONFERENCE.
Considerable space is occupied by the
report of the School Conference, our OBJ
ject being to place copy of the WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE, with this important
document printed in full, in the hands
of every person that will attend the
great mass meeting at Cooper Union.
The facts submitted in that report
not only disclose more disgraceiuI
state of affairs than could have been
dreamed of by the most rabid pessiinsst;
as the natural offspring of our economic
system. they are of national importance
In the light they cast upon social con
ditions it will, indeed, be seen at
glance that this school question lies at
the root of the labor question, and of
every question, industrial and political
which our economic development is
forcing upon the attention of the PEG
pie. We dare to predict that if he
Cooper Union meeting Of the School
Conference is attended by titlieth part
only of those who, in duty to them
selves, ought to attend it, the resulting
agitation will not be confined within the
precincts of this misgoverned metropolis,
but will soon extend to every city and
village of this misgoverned Republic.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

A Goshen farmer III the Li.chtield
ErqUncr mentions the following facts
IN relation to the subject Of abandoned
farms. a farm OF jUU acres, for VIII ch
SIS 900 had been refused in 1896, was
sold two years ago for 81, 800. Another
of 100 acres, assessed Tor taxation at
81, $50, was sold for $500 and another OF
800 acres, asst sstd at $4,000, was sold
Tor 81 300 One sector IF this town,
which tuImed a school district 30 years
ago and IN which there were then 10
inhabited houses, now has only seven
occupied dwellings, four of which are
heavuy mortgaAed and the whole real
estate OF the district would not sell to-
day for one-ttth Nhat it would have
brought in 1860,
Goshen, the Enquirer thinks, is prob.
ably but "A ample OF so other towns in
CunuectCut.
What IA terrible story these facts dis
close and Yet the people, eal eclaily
the farmers, don t seem to see any thing
wrong. What the Jugsermaut Is to the
people OF the lndles, modern Capitalism
Is to the New England taimers. 1hey
worship II and II destroys them.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
FACTORY INSPECTION.

New York CITY has II 600 manufac
tuning establishments and one factory
inspector to watch over them.
According to his latest report, he sue.
cetded last year in inspecting 1900
establishments. THIS leaves II, 500 yet
uninspected And AS New York is in.
creasing rapidly, it is hardly probable
that at the present 1ate Of investigation
he VIII visit all the establishments under
his care during the present century.
There have been bills before three
legislatures for the appointment Of more
factory inspectors. The tilst was lost in
the legislature, the second was vetoed
by the Governor, the third seems likely
to be lost through the folly Of its
friends.
Meanwhile scores of thousands of chill
dren are working under the most mia
NOUS conditions, runous mentally .,
morally, and physically, lIIttrac]
grows because children Toll while men
and women +, elk III VAN for work
Ict the workuEmtu Of New York
made no demonstration of dlSapproval
when Governor liiII vetoed the Com
puIsory Education and the Factory In
rpectlon bills, though the two together
would have gieuIy diminished child
labor and reduced the hours of labor of
women. 1t is not enough to endorse
labor measures. Ii HE legislators who
disregard the endorsement are sure OF
Reelection, as is the case here, VIII,
should they heed labor endorsement +
When the workers Ieailze that we are
behind all he other great manufactur.
ing nations in our care of working
women and children; when they SEE
that it Is under CompuIslon only that
the politicians throw il sop to them, they
will take matters INTO Their own hands,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

stand me. If that paragraph had appeared
in your news columns, | would not
have noticed it. because | know the
average character Of the men who write
for those columns. But i occurs to me
that the man who occupies n leahng
position on any daily pap'r-no matter
how insignificant the sheet may he,
should have more honor in his COM
position than to spread broadcast such
calnmues.
District Assembly 40 was not respons-
lille. No body "t men WAS responsible.
The responsibility for everything that
took place af er the strike WAS inaugural.
eel at The coal docks on the Jersey Coast,
ana The lockout Of the long-h"remen
by the "Od Dominion Co.. rests, If it
rests anywhere, ON the shoulders Of
T, PUTNAM" QUINN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
CANNlBALlSM AT DELMON-
zoos.

nv,
49,. ,,,
r.,, - 49,,
-, ...u ,., ,..,., .,
,
49,, go, 49,
=,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

officials. on their own platforms, To
servo the interests of the majority of the
people, who are working people in every
community, the most important duty Of
the Mayor will be The promotion Of the
welfare Of the schools.