davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
THE SUPT. CRITICISED.

For Not Appearing Before tho Police
Commissioners in Un1forln-Noth-
ing Done Regarding Police Ma
tron Matter.
Some criticism was made at the meeting
of the police commissioners last evening
because the superintendent of police ap-
peared before the board in civilian attire.
He will, he says, hereafter appear in uni
form
Doorman Moore was allowed three days
pay for lost time due to injuries.
The pay roll, amounting to 81, 142. Ss was
approved.
Officers Nichols, Phelps, and Walters
appeared according to instructions to
state whether or not they desired to be
placed on the retired list. They were all
opposed to that step and no action was
taken. None will be until all the patrol
men over fifty years of age have been
questioned. No action was taken regard
ing appointing police matron.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
THE HIGH SCHOOL.

With the Examinations
Hundreds of Anxious Faces at the
High school Daily-Lfst of Gram.
mar school Candid Weeks
Events-CIass of ,71,s Reunion Last
Night After Many Years.
There were hundreds of anxious faces in.
the High school building yesterday during
the hours while the examinations for ad-
mission to the school were in progress. In
the morning the seniors were busy with
the final tests, and the members of the
other classes were wrestling with the knot
ty questions, upon the proper solving of
which depends their promotion. In the
afternoon the candidates from the gram
mar schools, who number 40, were in the
tolls. Those undergoing examination for
admission to the High school from the
public schools are as follows:
Washington school-Ellie Mccormick, Harry
Bebee, Irene Waugh, Walter Gray. James O,Mea
Herbert Hills Harry Sia Rann Seas s,t l Rt
Wood, Bert Darlington, Josie johnson and Juni
eta Hunt.
| lou Hayes, Noah Samuel Wadhams Mary Ger
| trude Pendeton, Edith Ettaline Blakeslee, MAJ
Bernard Leichter
Viola g. Bishop, Ellen g. Collins, Mary R. Dillon
Marion L. Sparks, Fred Beck, Matte A. Pier
bel Adams, Jessie S. Bauer, Nathan S. Eldredge
None sperry and Henry E Mcguire;
Webster school-R. Pierce Tyler, Maud J. Par
dee Grace L. Stevens Frederick W. Cobb A
bricks, Charles H. Copeley. Alexander H. Bah
cock, Louisa A. Hennig, Franklin S: Cobb, Eliza
| beth II. Stetson, Lynia A. Kraft, Henrietta B
Lautz, Arthur S. Mcqueen, Emelia Hendricks
Winchester school-Gustave Reinhardt Sattis
Maude Shepherd Cruttenden, Stella Parker
GURUS Marie Ge
| Boiler, Charles Henry Brown, Arthur Whita Ike
| and Ella Amelia Dorman.
Lowell school--Fred Merrels, George Bolton
| Clifford Beers Clarence Stilson, Fred Mulvey
| Neva Benham, John Post, Augustus Rogowski
Fred Myers, Carl Erbsen Frank Pan sons Loui
| Manville, Ida Sampson, Herbert Chaffee, DIV
Russell, Ethel Tillotson, James Sisk Horac
Eaton school-Sarah Nettleton, Stella Potter
| Michael Frank, Frank Frisbie, John Holl, Charlie
| John Farrell.
Dwight school-Grace Beach, Mabel Trecartir
Lulu Rentz, Josephine Hall, Mary Williams, Flol
| ence Bright, Gunnar Mahlin, Charlie Williams
Bertha Haight, Christine DAILY, Nellie o'BrieI
Mary Beebe Flora Brainard, Frank O'Connel
Rita Palmer and Bertha Ashton.
| Wooster School-Martha Moelins Josephin
Sullivan, Frank Cowell Nellie Wheaton. Thoms
Murphy, James Rowley, John Grindle, job
| Kelly and Percy Rogers.
Hamilton school-Katie Berrigan, Patrick Co
tello, Mary Healy, Joseph Keegan, Nellie Moal
ley add Jennie Roarke.
This table, prepared by Principal Viii
| more, shows the number of candidates fC
the new fourth class in the High schoo
the first column being those who ente
without examination and the second thos
now undergoing examinations:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
ELM City Shotgun and Rife Club

The regular monthly gold badge shoot of
the Elm City Shotgun and Rifle club will
be held to-day on their grounds at the end
of the State st. horse railroad. All shoot
ers will be made welcome. The principal
event will be thirty Keystone targets
thrown from six traps for two very hand
some gold badges There will also be
rifle shooting at 200 yards for a handsome
gold medal. The club expects to give some
large rifle tournaments this summer to
which rifle teams will be invited from all
over the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
entertainments,
HYPERION THEATER.


Coming attractions at this house are:
April II, combined concert of Yale Glee
and Banjo clubs. April "A and 25, Casino
Opera company in "Poor Jonathan and
May 1, Gilmore's famous band with
Campanini and strong company of ar
lists.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"The Hearts of New York" pleased
another large audience last evening. The
same play will be presented at the matinee
and for the last time this evening.
dear Irish Boy'' will open its three
nights engagement tomorrow evening.
PRocroR's OPERA HOUSE.
"O'Dowd Neighbors" will be the atten-
ton to-day. An exchange says: AS far
as fine singing is concerned, Helen Rains
ley is possibly the greatest voice ever
heard out of concert or grand opera. Hat
tie Delaro Barnes has long been reigning
favorite among lovers of comic opera
Minnie Cunningham has great beauty In
addition to this she is England's most ar
tistie dancer. Mark Murphy is comedian
in the most, critical construction of that
word. For five years he was joint star
nh'A murray " murphy III 1r1Sn v ISL
tors" under the management of the noted
]. NJ. Hill, proprietor Of the Union Square
and Standard theatres, New York; yet
Sam J. Ryan, his principal support, is also
star, having been in Irish comedy with
his partner, Gibson, for many years. A
special matinee for ladies and children
will be given at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
Monday and Tuesday, April 20. 81, James
O'Neill in "The Dead Heart" its first
presentation in this city.
h. M. S. PINAFoRE. 49,
The seats for the coming presentation of
H. NJ. S. Pinafore will be placed on sale at
the box Office of the Hyperion theater
Saturday morning next at 9 o'clock. The
number of tickets to be sold to any one
party will be limited to ten.
A ns<1 -
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
Selectmen in Caucus.

The democratic members of the board of
selectmen held a caucus last evening be-
fore the meeting; SO it was said, in order
to choose a successor to Clerk Mccain,
who is expecting to be appointed deputy
sheriff
The following were appointed by the
board to be constables for the ensuing
year: James E. Mills, James H. Bradley,
George w. Curran, Michael Griffin, James
j. Coogan.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
HI. H. s. s71.
Their Twentieth Anniversary CeIe-
brated at Warner Hall With a Re-
union and BANQUET.

Their Twentieth Annfversary Ce1e
brated at Warner Hall With a Re
union and Banquet.
The twentieth anniversary of the clas
of 1871, Hillhouse High school, at Warne,
hall, last evening, was a most successful
affair. Among the guests present wer'
Mr.. Whitmore, principal of the higl
school, and wife, Professor B. Jepsou ant
wife, Secretary of the Board of Education
Horace Day and wife, and Miss Marshall,
former teacher of the class. Of class O.
ninety members about twenty-five wer,
present. Of the original number fourteen
have died. The program was as follows
Words of Welcome s. Swift.
BANQUET.
Song-"Aud Lang Syne.
Address-Mr. James D. Whitmore.
Song-"Kind Friends, We Meet Again.
AddreSs-Professor Benjamin Jepson.
Piano Solo-Mr. H. Hartung.
Letters-Class secretary.
Three part round-"Those Evening Bells.
Address-Mr. Horace Day.
Banjo solo-Miss Allen.
Speech-James P. Pigott.
Song.
Recitation
Violin and piano-CharIes and Fred Fowler.
Renewal of acquaintance.
SOng-"NOw, Good Night
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
THE flashing OF VENICE.
The Rehearsal To-Day to be Held In
Academy Hall.

Inc fteAeaTS0l To-Day TO De Held In
Academy Hall.
Rehearsals for the flashing of Venice
will be held to-day "wednesday at the ap-
pointed hours at Academy hall lover Gill
bert & Thompson's store) instead of War
ner hall. The efforts of the committee
have been crowned with success. They
feel very grateful to the young people who
have so readily consented to assist in the
dances, especially to those who have
scarcely recovered from the exhausting eff
fects of the Antigone. The United Work
ers have never appealed in vain for the re-
quired assistance in their entertainments,
and they have never given an entertain
ment that has not surpassed the expecta-
tions of the public in beauty and interest.
Professor Marwig was much pleased with
the first rehearsals last week. He was not
able to remain in the evening, but now
that his entertainment in New York is
over he will give his time and attention to
the one in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
VIM. .NEELY s. 90.
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, April Is, 1891.
Heather To-Day - Rain,
southery svlnas.

TELEPHONE
No. 1923.
A little regret, perhaps, for
the makers in this pile of ORR
entail Crepe, because a cash need
obliged a sacrifice. You only
look at the pleasant side, the
getting it at near half price,
Fifty-two summer styles in
checks and stripes at l2ac the
yard. Ordinary times double
Out-of-towners write for sam
piles. Makes the daintiest wash
dressing.
Main Floor, Foot of Stairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15

Bicycles, Trtcycles and Velocipedes.
A $25-bicycle given with rs pounds of
tea.
A sS5 bicycle given with IS pounds of
tea. -....
A $45 Qadies) given with 100 pounds Of
tea. -.
A $3.50 velocipede given with 20 pounds
of tea.
An So girls tricycle. given with 25 pounds
of tea.
And great many other presents to club
orders. Our special present to all pur-
chasers of one pound tea or baking pow
der beats all competitors. Call and see
them. Remember we are headquarters
for club orders. Call or write for blanks
ountry orders filed promptly.
CENTENNIAL AN. TEA Co.,
ala At 1868 State street.
N. B.-Part cash can be paid on any Of
the above articles.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15

There are many ways of get
ting rid of a dollar--one of the
common sense ways at the GEN.
ter counter. Here the dollar
buys a stylish striped Sateen
Parasol with handsomely carved
handle If you paid another
ninety-eight cents you wouldn't
get better appearance.
Center Counter, Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
At English Hall This Evening.

At En&l1Sn H0ll THIS Evening.
The Kings Daughters of Trinity NJ E.
church will give an entertainment for the
benefit of the New Haven missions. They
have arranged an enjoyable program.
Two Prosecuting Agents Appointed.
The announcement. was made yesterday
that the county commissioners had sp-
pointed two prosecuting agents for this
city and that the gentlemen were w. P.
Niles, republican, and ex-Judge Levi N.
Blydel,brgh, democrat.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15

What do you think of a Sun
Umbrella that's good for either
Grain or shine," as the showmen
say2 The pink of nattiness, too,
as we'll as service; small rolled,
changeable silk and fine natural
handle.
Nantar No,ptar Taynple
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
Left Aisle, Temple street.

What could one most aptly
call a scholars delight 2" Les,
son books2 The majority might
not think so. Here we're make
bold to tack the title on to a
writing pad. There's plenty Of
it, it's pleasant to write on, and
it's ruled, and costs but &C.
What say the scholars2 Is ii
rightly named2
Chapel street, Front.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
SPECIAL SALE

of Silk Umbrellas To-Day at Mendel
& Freedman,s.
All silk umbrellas at s 1.
Fine Gloria silk umbrellas, with silver
hooks, at 79c.
Twilled Union silk umbrellas with
choice mounts, worth s2.25, sale price
$1.25.
School umbrellas at 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15

Not many of the "Medici"
collars left now. What there
are you can have at $l.oS to
$2.o8.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
Co tn nfckerTr1a MS.

$50 Chapel street, for floral designs and
you will be fairly dealt with and get your
moneys worth. A 22-inch pillow for S.,
elegant flowers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15

Meriden Visitors Warmly Welcomed.
About sixty members of Teutonia lodge
No. 95 of Meriden paid fraternal visit to
Humboldt lodge No. 81, I. O. O. F., last
evening and worked the first degree upon
two candidates, in full paraphenalia. There
were also present two noble grands from
New York state, large delegation from
City and Germania lodges. After the
lodge closed sumptuous banquet was
served. The committee consisted of J. B.
Freysinger, Adolp Goch and Carl Muller.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15

20p. G. can be saved by trading at Sill
ysythans old reliable iewelry store.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15

Deans Rheuma tie Pills are sure eAf
Tor I'll forms Of chronic 3 indammstory rhine
nm Z Hau1lgiai sstisely yekstahle, always cus
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
WITH THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Charges Against DIR. Adams Not
Pressed-An Inspector Elected From
a House.
The charges against DR.. Adams for an
alleged not reporting of a case of scarlet
fever according to the rules of the board
of health were dropped at the meeting of
that body last evening for lack of evil
dence. A petition was received complain
ing of the nuisance created by boys and
garbage on the property of Patrick Ryan
on Grove street.
Health Officer Wright was instructed to
use his own discretion about placarding
houses with infectious diseases. There
has been some trouble about this. Inspec-
tor Coogan testifying that he had been
elected from one Chapel street house.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15

"uuamS-Ya1e.
Williams college defeated Yale at the
Field yesterday afternoon by the score of
9to 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15

Mean temperature. SIS.
Max. temp, Is; min. temp, as.
Precipitation, 90 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 1873.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
Jsuuary 1,'-x2.3 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. !, x2.74 in.
H. COX, Observer.
Note-A minus sign II pref1xed to thernaom-
etsr readings indicates temperature below zero.
CT in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of precipitation too small to measure
sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
WEATHER RECORD.
IyDIoATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFrIcs OF THE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, DC, p. m, April14 1871
For Maine, NewHampshire Vermont and Mas
sachusetts Rain Wednesday, easterly winds,
slightly cooler except in extreme northern
Maine, warmer
ForRhode Island and Connecticut Rain We'd
nes,lay ,southerly winds, warmer.
Local w Gather Report.
FOR APR. ID, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15
boys and CHILDREN'S

Clothing. Business in this de-
partment was never better with
us. Our tables are loaded with
the leading products of the New
York market. We are deter
mined to do the Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing business. of New
Haven, and have more than dou-
bIed our stock in this branch of
the business. Stylish, well made
goods at popular prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15

HoFsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
Beware Of limitations. ap1seod8t1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15

Center Counter, Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-15

So,S|o, Il. l.. MIX *, 4oU, Donald 1t.
Mitchell 81, 450, G. A. Moeller Sc, 100,
S. j. Moffatt %, 1875, Monson & Carpenter
10000, F. A. Monson 21,87O, Andrew
Morehead 1885, Luzon B. Morris 90, 1875,
Gardner Morse s9,Os5, H. J. Morton 80,
20, 100, S. NJ. Munson & Co. 2O,Os9, W.
Nicely & Co. 10000, New England Trans
portation company 20,400, Now Haven
Chair company "a, $50, New Haven
Clock company 100000, New Haven
Electric company $4,000, New Haven
Gas company 100000, New Haven
Instrument company $1,000, New
Haven Manufacturing company 200, 900,
New Haven Rolling Mill company So, $40,
New Haven Steamboat company 800, 900,
New Haven Steam Heating company 49,
80, New Haven Steam Sawmill company
81, 800, New Haven Tontine company 80, )
600, New Haven Water company 4S9, $50,
New Haven Wheel company $4,000, Isaac
and Pauline Newman 80, 1876, New York
Biscuit company 10000, New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad company
1904, O. B. North 24,S25, o. B. North
& Co. 100, 900, Old Colony Distillery COM
pany $4,000, Elizabeth g. Odds So, 1855,
Arthur D. Osborne 1885, L. Os-
terweis 32,O75, F. W. Pardee "a, O46,
Joseph Parker estate ii $40, Mrs. J. Parker,
2O,92o, Joseph Parker q Son A,OOO,
Henry E. Parmelee "a 40, Peck Bros. &
Co. So, $50, Robert Peet estate 34,700, J.
P. Phelps %, 40, Daniel COTE Phipp 3d.
or, Cornelius Pierpont $4,000, J. R.
Platt estate "a, ITO, Noah Porter 23, $50,
Mary E. Pratt 34,025, Thomas Preston
$40, Quinnipiac Brewing Co. A.
$50, Quinnipiac club $4,000,
e.; a. o. Read estate 100, 100, James Reilly
22,O25, Reynolds & Co. $4,000, Mrs.
Catherine E. Rich 43,O35, w. G.
Robinson 21,540, W. S. Robinson
%, 22O, Henry Rogers estate 27,07O, B.
Rogowski "a, 715, s. Rosenbluth 28.9OO.
Lueius Rowe 81 1924, Russell Trust associa,
ton 81 ,140, =; p: Salisbury 1920, G. E,
P. Sanford 26,628, Leonard I. Sanford
44,030, Sargent & Co. Sis, 1925.
E. G. Sargent heirs 2O,250,
J. B. Sargent 90, 100, d. 81. Scranton a6..
$50, Mary e. Scranton 59,905, Seamless
RgRbes %, u, 7 Moses esNssd II ,701,
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
wELl-KNowN PERSONS.

Mr.. Mckinley sells soda water at Mex
leo, Mo. This particular member of the
family gets his high tariff by Initiating
his goods with expensive gas.
Rev. Sam Jones says he can cure Jay
Gould's neuralgia, and the recipe is 'for
Mr.. Gould TO put 1920, 600, 600 into char
ity" and wake MP in the morning ready
TO crow.
Hon. Warner Miller expects tossail for
Europe about July 1 to join Mrs. and
Miss Miller, who are now at Vienna, the
latter having quite recovered from her
severe attack Of Roman fever.
Guy de Maupassant, the French author,
is a man of 40, cynic and hypochondriac.
even toward women. In his literary
work he is prodigy of Industry.
Count Moltke has left a number of
valuable manuscripts, which will be given
to the public before long The old man
used TO spend some Of his leisure hours
at Kreisau In writing down "reminiscences
Of his long life and character sketches Of
eminent men.
Rev. DR.. Scott, the father of Mrs Har
rison, will leave the White House early
in Juae, accompanied by hts son. Judge
John N. Scott, for trip across the con-
tinent TO the home Of TIE latter at Port
Townsend, Wash, to spend three
months.
Ex- Senator Blair may not suit the
Chinese Emperor to a tea, but he is a
persona graJa with the United States
Treasurer for 5000 a week as Minister to
China, alleesRmee, as the Emperor would
put It, and Is not worrying, therefore.
as much as some other persons are over
the Chinese question.
Queen Victoria was greatly grieved by
the death of Louisa Lady Waterford.
who was one of her Meiesty's Oldest
friends and was several times invited to
join the household as lady of the bed
chamber. The Queen was also very fond
Of Lady Wsterfords 8 sister. Lady Can
ming, charming and accomplished
w5men.
Adelia McCulloch Knight, who had OBJ
tanned many distinctions, includlsg the
Helen Prideaux prize (the highest con-
nected with London School of Medicine
for Women). died lately Ia Vienna, where
she had gone, Ia accordance with the
terms of the Prideaux award. She was
but 20 years old The malady which
ended her brilliant career was typhoid
fever.
Mr. Kozski. of Harvard Divinity
School, is not the only Japanese who will
lake part in commencement exercises this
year. MsssyoshI Takaki, Of the same
nationality and student in the Syracuse
University, has been selected by the sem
iors for thu grafton. Els command Of
English composition is said to be excel
lent. He ia editor of the University
Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29

THE PRESCRIPTION or 0UAcKs
Various remedies have been proposed
for the existing state OF trade which all
acknowledge to be unsatisfactory.
The quacks who are doctoring the body
polite for restriction Of energy and Of
markets propose more Of the medicine
which has aggravated, II not actually
brought OF, the evil. They prefer to be
lieve that restricted trade has made
this country great and that more re
striction will make 1t greater and more
prosperous In proof Of this they simply
point to the patient, call attention to his
youth, health. strength, energy and gen.
eral resources and say those are the
results.
II is just as II a wine merchant pre-
scribed liquor drinking. According
to his theory, the more liquor the patient
drinks the more he will increase in all Of
those qualities, not excepting youth, for
quaclSs claim everything. for which the
patient is famous. It is useless to re-
mind such narrow minded men that the
patient lives In spite OF his evil habits
They close their ears and content them
selves with simple repetition Of the sd
oaptandem argument that this lie what
the patient has taken and there he is
They maintain that the medicine or the
liquor which taxes the strength Of the
patient is the very thing which makes
him stronger.
II they are making money by selling
him the liquor then they argue the case
still more vigorously and impudently,
but depend chiefly on bribing the nurses
the legislators-to see that the patient
buys oil OF their stuff and pays high
prices FOR 1t. That is easily accomplished
by prohibiting the use Of any ether medi
cine than thar manufactured and sold by
the quacks themselves.
The theory By which the. protection
lists maintain their supremacy is pre-
clsely the theory by which quack doctor
would maintain his influence over half
witted patient and sell noxlous drugs TO
him at higher prices than he could buy
them elsewhere It is the low, vulgar
ignorant, selfish and harmful doctrines Of
an underling shop keeper No great mer
chant would advance such theory in his
own business; it would bankrupt him to
buy In dear market and sell in cheap
market.
But that is precisely what the proteo-
tionists sllege to be the remedy to apply
to the distressed trade OF this country.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29

BETWEEN some ancient and per rverted
history about Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr,
and Attorney Bradford's opinion to the
Levy Court, the News has worked itself
into a pitiable state Of political frenzy.
Granted even that the News is correct in
it's version Of Mr. Carpenters admissions,
which Mr.. Carpenter with memory
equally strong and accurate as
the memories OF the Republicans
interested in diverting suspicion from
their own acts denies, it does not alter
the situation. Mr.. Carpenter is not on
trial. The Republicans ARE simply re-
Wiling him to divert suspicion from their
own acts. 1t does not matter what Mr..
Carpenter did or did net do with tax re :
ceipts ten years ago. It does matter
what Republicans intend TO do with
them now.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29

out and have now apparently struck their
gait on Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr.s as an
Issue. The Republican party in its
poverty Of ideas and pie
thora Of money is great
party. When Lincoln and Sum
ner lived II was rich in Ideas and poor in
purse, Under Harrison, Quay, Wana-
maker and Millionaire Vice. President
Morton the situation is reversed. The
local party in Delaware is like Its national
prototype. II is a rotten silver from the
decaying block. Higginsism and Bach
ism as set forth by the current issue o.
the Morning News. shows that the Re-
publican party Is absolutely without any
issue. There is nothing else TO do but
pick out Individual Democrats and de.
nounce them. That is pitiable.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
FoR CRY COUNCIL:

First Ward-PETER A. FAcAN.
Second Ward-W WILLIAM II. QUINN.
Third Ward-JAMEs NJ GRIFFIN.
Fourth Ward-JAMEs A. MAGEE.
Sixth WILLIAM MCCONNELL.
Eighth Ward-W WILLIAM ]. JOHNSTON
Ninth Ward-JoHN I. ELLIOTT.
Tenth Ward-JAAfEs MURRAY.
Eleventh Ward-JoHN WHITE.
Twelfth ward-PHrIlP R. SHEA.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29

THE attention OF the Democrats should
not Be diverted from the issue Of the
present campaiSn for those Of past or
Of future campaign. That is the object
OF the Republicans. The issue o. this
campaign Is, shall the Republicans use
the forged and Illegal tex receipts they
are known TO have in their possessloni
Shall the managers Of the Republican
party carry the city election with illegal
votes and forged tax recelptsS