davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

stick is turned out Of some ngtt-colored wood-prob
ably ashland has small gold head. Burnt into the
wood is the following inscription, twisted spiraily
round and round the cane "Navis Praetorias Mer.
hmac pars fu"
It's plain" said the young man who had lust
pes o P oas for . to
There are plenty Of moose signs around Moose Head
Lake this autumn, the Maine papers say, and the
woods full Of deer. Everything points to one of
the best game that Maine has ever known
The close time expired at midnight, September 90
The Observant Man." / have noticed said thu oh
servant man. that the woman with mole on her nech
g usually dressed UP to the mark.n-( lndianapolis
Journal.
Wallis Brooke, writer In "The London rmes,n
is Of the opinion that shall milk imported
from Australia In frozen blocks and retailed in London
streets. 1t be done easily importing butter
and apples"
cholera mcrobe came over the sea,
AS AS oithesome and Joyous as microbe can be.
Iuoth he: Are in store
In this land Of the brave and the home Of the free"
But he found not the picking as easy as he
HAD expected. He straightway exclaimed: "onto
Are the people fear.
l can't remain here"
Ana back to his old country home did be nee.
-(Detroit Tribune.
The most laughable thing have seen lately" SAYS
writer In Kate Fields Washington" Z" was the dis-
covery Of kind Of game by a lively young setter
dog 1t was In a large drygoods store where cash Is
sent to the desk in little boxes whirring along on
slender rails. The dog following his pretty mis-
tress sedatey enough, when he heard the sound and
saw the swift fight Of the cashbox. He thought II
was bm and tore up and down the aises after II,
scattering the crowd and amusing everybody In sight
AS no would not be convinced Of his deluson, he had
TO be removed forcbly from what he probably thought
the best hunting ground he had struck
The Proper Form of Interrogation.-"S So you have
new servantgirl," said housewife to another.
" Yes"
How does she like youp-washington STAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

Of patrons in America, Canada and Australia.
The Unionists are counting, but with dlmln-
ishing confidence, upon Irish dissensions caused
biz the iealousies OF rival leaders Mr.. Red-
mond and his Dublin followers have not united
with the Mccarthy section in this manifesto
and their attitude toward Mr.. Gladstone's Gov
prnment is known to be more critical AT the
same time. they are nothing if not loyal to
Mr.. Parnells memory, and it is hardly reason
able to assume that they will be hostile to any
measure which follows closely the lines of the
bill supported by him in 1856. when MI
Gladstone produces his revised Home Rule
scheme it is wellngh certain 10 be pracucaliy
identical with the old measure with the eX-
ception of the retention Of Irish representatives
at Westminster. That was point which Mr.
Parnell did not consider vital. If he was IN
different. his closest and most loyal followers
can also be depended upon to take the same
view of the matter.
We do not believe that Mr.. Redmond Will
ever assume the responsibility of defeating the
Uomc-Rulc bill. He will endeavor to make the
scheme a. broad and as useful as possible, but
in the end he and his followers will be found
voting for it side by side with the Mccarthy
section. The influence of Irish Americans Will
unouestionably be exerted most strongly 70 pro-
mote unity of action and hearty cooperation
with Mr.. Gladstone in his great work OF recon-
Cling the English and Irish races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

of great Nation radically to alter the National
policy on the strength of his bare belief that
it can be done without injury? Can he ex-
pect that the manufacturers will consent to
stake upon his belief the thousands OF millions
they have invested in costly works and ma
chinery? Can he expect that millions OF work.
ing people will stake upon his bare = we be-
iever their means of livelihood? VIII they
venture their homes, and the very subsistence
of their wives and children, upon the personal
belief of Mr.. Cleveland that the measure he
urges will not take the bread out of their
mouths?
For thirty years this Nation has tested Pro-
faction and knows what its results have been.
That policy has made G5,000,O0 of people
more prosperous than any other people on garth,
and they risk absolutely nothing in continuing
the course which has achieved SO much. But
they risk everything when they depart from
that nolcy. Mr.. Cleveland asks the working
man TO throw away a certainty OF good wages
and a happy home, and comforts for his wife
and children. and asks the manufacturer to
throw away certainty of prosperous and grow
ing business, in order to try an experiment
All that he can say in favor of this rash venture
il that he believes" the course he proposes
can be taken without disaster or demolition
But Mr.. Cleveland may rest assured that the
pcople want something better than such risk
IN his personal belief, and are not ready to
take their chances of disaster and demolition
of their industries on no better foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE TALK or THE DAY.

man who met with shipwrcck OF the coast OF
Cuba and had to take TO an open boat tells OF the
peculiar halluclnauon called by sailors the Paradise
craze brought by exposure to the terrific heat OF
the suns rays. lie says: THE sea appeared Ia be
transformed into II mighty meadow. bright with flowers
and musical with song OF birds Cool springs burst
from crystal rocks and tckcd over golden sands and
men and maidcns danced beneath the trees They
seemed reckoning to Join them. and plunged
the side of the boat into forty fathoms OF brine. The
bath brought to my senses. and reached the Cuban
dead than alive. The mania Is OF frequent
occurrence In tropical aud Is often referred by
the poets.'
Then Trouble Began" Mamma has sent baby new
mug. said Mrs. lungepapp.
=" Is It as red as the he wears now y asked the
happy fathcr.-U indianapolis journal.
A railroad man named Ross Ward has tobogganed
down Pixies Peak board three feet long and a
foot and a half wide, 70 the bottom OF which was
nailed u ccat TO serve a keel. This keel fitted
between the rack rails OF the cog railroad. The dis.
tance covered was nine miles, with descent OF
5000 feet, and the time made IL IA minutes.
Ward did it for wager of SO, but says
not repeat the feat for $6,000,OO0.
60 am often quite self satisfied, must confess said
Willie Washington.
All" replied Miss Peppcrton, "you deserve com.
mendaton for your modest tastes. '-(Washingon Star
The Proyldent Bounty Association. OF London is
prepared to Insure married people against twins and
ripets. Parents who desire this kind OF insuranc "a
| pay In S25, and them in case OF twins, they Will
receive $3.50. and in case OF tnplets 1915.
Business Man-You remember that "adv had IN
your paper aud took out two mOnths ago Well
want to have II put back again.
Efitor-Why, thought you said that no one noticed
| II while IL was In. NV ~
business Man (humbly)-Thcy didn't seem TO until
look II out-(Clother and Furnisher.
Among the interesting bits OF personal pronertv
accumulated by the late W. w. Corcoran says Kate
| Fields Washington" was a highly polished sticl,
made from the wood OF tie Merrmac IL was orig.
nally made for General Lee and bears the prcsen,a.
ton date, october. 1869" After General Lees
death, the cane given to Mr.. Cororan by Mary
Gusts Lee and the date and fact Of the second ORE
sentauon added to the inscription. This interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

More Republican ammunition from Demo-
cratic source Superintendent Preston's recent
report showing an increase in the savings bank
deposits for last year is now supplemented by
document relating to the building and loan
associations of the State There is no comfort
for the calamity howlers in his figures. The
report covers 1s91-the first year following the
enactment of the Mckinley tariff-and shows
an increase in the number of these associations
from 3S5 to AS. and an increase OF S4,2O6'34'
in tho investments in them. This is the fourth
report from Democratic State officials showing
the prosperity Of the State and Of its working
men since the Mckinley bill became law.
These Democrats at Albany will ruin their
party if they are not choked off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
.RyATIONs az AN ADMIRER,
MIR. CLEVELAND ENGLAND'S CHOICE.
EVERYTHING GOING TO THE DEMyITIoN BOW
vows" WITHOUT HIM.
From The Liverpool Echo, September IS, 1892

From The Liverpool Echo, september 49, ie9.
Two questions which will soon force mems ,ss
upon the minds OF the working people, 70 wf a uo
continued maintenance and prosperity q o oGr onS Is
tries l. the very bread Of life are ho% i''is 20
this 10 last and how may IL be remeclee ,- ~ -
extremely doubtful whether the people OF we rage
states will have either the foresight or ue
TO abrogate within any reasonable period "a" sasrs
they are told by many OF their most trusteu ,eau
Il the necessary basis OF their eventual 9sics IN
supremacy and further for some reason WHY.
MS side the Atlantic it is difficult 10 compre,naenu
tho operation Of twisting the British lions " a
pears TO be attended with supreme delignt !, , "a
Yankee and hardly less so to e pnr
Instrumentation of races which forms so large put
lion of The population OF the Republic. ..,crC. At
UNpouBiEDLY: FAILiLTGx G THE ne s NR IccIrTE
land. WHO HAS PLEDGED HIS PA hE TaR III
REVENUE TARIFF. THE FUTURE Of,iB, nt
NAM rA1'Tl'RFS AND OF ALL TIE 81 p,AP p =
INDUSTRIES DEPENDING UPON THEN = S,,i M, mil
iNnFED No doubt the old country vii, VIII y :.
through somehow, as She has done before oa' ~ ne
To be feared that II the Mckinley tarih sYrs~
indefinitely maln,aed 1t will be Mt cost @tnossSIe .
esfimate and t may further Involve a psrm nmsnS
lowering Of Ire greatly improved STANDARD OF .sss %
which has been attained by the working cS''>'
this country during the present century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
FHEE-TRADE DEMOCRACY.
THE TARIFF PLANK THAT THE CHICAGO CON-
vENT1oN scoRNFULLY REELECTED BY

VENTlON SCORNFULLY REJECTED BY
VOTE OF 5e4 TO s4e.
We reterate the oft repeated doctrines OF the Demo
Is the only )usufcaton for taxation, and whenever
tax Is unnecessary IL Is unustifiable; that when
custom-house taxation is levied upon articles
ENCE BETWEEN THE COST OF LABOR HERE AND
LABOR ABROAD. WHEN SUCH A DIFFERENCE
EXISTS, FULLY MEASURES ANY POSSIBLE BENEr
FITS TO LABOR and the enormous additional I'M
positions OF the existing tariff fall with crushing force
upon our farmers and worldngmen, and for the mere
advantages OF the few whom II enrches, exact from
labor grossly unjust share OF the expenses Of the
tariff laws will remove their Ubiquitous inequalities,
tighten their expressions and put them on constitu.
tonal and equitable basis. But IN MAKING RE-
DuGTi0N IN TAX ylaS IT IS NOT PROPOSED no T0
RATHER TO PROMOTE THEIR HEALTHY GROWTH.
From the foundation Of this Government taxes col
lected at the Custom House have been the chief
10 be- Moreover, MANY INDUSTRIES HAVE COME
TO RELY UPON LEGISLATION FOR SUCCESSFUL.
CONTINUANCE. 50 THAT ANY CHANGE OF LAW
MUST BE At EvERY STEP REGARDFUL OF THE
LABOR AND CAPITAL THUS INVOLVED. The
process OF reform must be subject In the execution
TO this plain dictate OF justice.
THE TARIFF PLANK THAT THE CHICAGO CON
vENTIoN ADOPTED WITH IMMENSE ENTHU.
SIAsM BY A VOTE OF 5s4 TO 34c.
WE DENoUNCE THE REPUBLICAN pROTEC.
TON AS A FRAUD, A ROBBERY Of the grea,
the few. We declare IL to be A FUNDAMENTAL.
PRINCIPLE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY THAT
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT HAS no CoNSrL:
TARIFF DUTIES. EXCEPT FOR THE PURPOSES OF
REVENUE ONLY, and we demand that the collection
of such taxes shall be limited 10 the necessities OF
the Government when honestly and economically adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE TARIFF PLANK THAT THE CHICAGO CON
vENTIoN ADOPTED WITH IMMENSE ENTHU.
sIAsM BY A VOTE OF 6s4 TO s4c
rs THIS THY HE "DREW 1T MILD
A FEW PALE, COLD CIVIL SERVICE ABSrRAOs
TONS

From Grover Cevelands letter Of acceptance, 1902
Public officials are the agents Of the people. II 10
therefore their duty 10 secure for those whom they
represent the best and most efficient performance q
public work. This plainly can be best accomplished
by regarding asoertained fitness in the selection OF
G. )vernment employees. These considerations aone
are sufficient justification for honest adherence 10
the letter and spirit OF Civil Service REFORM Theirs
are however other features OF this plan which abund-
antIy commend it. Through It's operation worthy
merit In every statio1 and condition 81 American LIE
Is recognized In the distribution OF public employ ment
while its application tends to raise the standard OF pc-
cal ACTIVITY from spos hcnting and unthinking party
aliaon to the advocacy of party principles BY reason
and argument.
SOME POINTED OBSERVATIONS BY AN ADMlRER'
From TIE New-York Evening Post, May IS. 1885
The painful truth is that doubt II SINCE lnde-
pendent In this State Of the thousands VINO sup
ported President Cleveland In 1854 any longer attaches
any Importance u the utterances OF the members Oh
the Administration on the subject Of owl service re-
form or any longer refuses to believe r8t the fIes'
dents promises aud professions have been violated Or
dsregarded. a great scale, with the utmost oV'u.
ness in sundy places and In divers manners ana thao
men like Judge Maynard and surveyor Bcatue ihNe
actually been detailed or told off Practise as mucn
civil service abuse be readily concea cd or us
guiscd when they are found out and exposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

and highly creditable to the Commissioners
under whose charge they are" The investi-
CATION was undertaken in consequence OF 'ne
cholera excitement, and it was found, IN ad-
dtion to the cleanliness reported, that in every
case precautions had been taken against an
outbreak of that disease. Our Grand JureS
often have great reason to criticlse; 1t Is Il
pleasure to find one of them recording only
commentator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
The president Of the Michigan League OF Re

The president OF the Michigan League OF Re
publican Clubs, at the meeting held ut Grand
Rapids few days ago urged the Importance
of education and organization as the essential
features Of club work Ii makes little differ
once in which order these two words are used
Organization and education will be az effective
AZ education and organization. Both are neccs-
sary in the great work which the Republican
rarty is carrying on, and in which the clubs
have an important share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
ONE OF YALE's RECENT ADVANCE

ONE OF YALE'S RECENT ADVANCh''
From The Boston Herald. Val. m
va congratulate the young gentlemen o. nare
the abolition OF the annual rush. wherein .o TO
~, the two Younger classes have been accuse hats
nornca mon each other. smash each othcr ,"ner.
Kick each Others ss and mani :a Snd V deserved to
a ae relocated to the region Of things that were'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

nrices they are entitled to charge as '"eS .'o
REQUIRED to do, and il any man or wo.n'n .a
n vehicle OF this kind Is compeieo W r.
much il is his or her own fault. oNe eA' ,,.s'a"'
vbo collected 81 for trip from uie 'i",'oo 'n
Sororo Garden 70 the Brooklyn Bridge mas oech
comnelled TO disgorge So 10 OF MS ii ~,
proft. The example, it is to pe hope"' "'e ~
u,ho,.some one The City Improvement oocie'y
,,u ha clad IN receive complaints against grasp'is
drivers II il keeps up its fight, ana the pu'iio
co.operate with it. there will be permahe". ""s
mucb. needed Improvement in our hack ana c"'
svstem-such as we have.
an tho Democratic lexicon this year, says
| aT-he RuGalo Courier, there Is no such "or" 90
failp Ii would appear from this that tle De
ocratic lexicon, like the Democratic pi""''"'
stands badly in need of repairs
"Tbe World with characteristic c'ui"s'
fuses to believe that American tin plaVo No. '' =,
he or ever will be manufactured. no" uoeS
explain the appearance in The LserpUo, Lo 49,,
- such a confession as this: The "eish 'ih-
plate industry is ruined'p Or wia' oo''' II "'"''
of such announcements as thlsF--
IN saturday several additional proprietors con-
rocted with the Welsh tn-plae trade closeo LII
works In consequence Of the depression ~ rns r
,rafe
act The mills are stopped at sixty hnpae %9rn ~
in south Wales, and 1t Is esumaGo mnI
10 600 worlmcn are thrown ont OF ehpIon iehe.
on saturday for the United states wheie heT n,s
are now being erected by Welsh proprie'ois-']'huo'
Post, Aug. 90 1882
II there is one thing more objectlonaole Ciah
the trolley il il Adermanic solicitude for the
welfare Of the city" The worst evils OIL the
trolley can be imagined but there is no conceiV-
ing where the "solicitude' may land u.s.
Mr.. Cleveland says that his feilow-couh'ry-
men cannot be frightened "by the spectre OF
imnossible Free Trade But The London Specta-
tor. which was not born yesterday, has accepted
Mr. Cleveland as candidate whose name Is
SYNONYMOUS with what the English mean by Free
Trade that is, "a tariff for revenue purposes only
L. he then standing for " impossible" cause
Or is he taking unwarrantable liberties with the
Queens EnglishP
To the New-York Democratic Committee: Why
this favoritism? Why secure Peck's Indictment
and allow the Superintendent Of the Bank De-
partment to go free, or refrain from demanding
the head Of George Ticknor Curtis on charger
Is not tho Bank Superintendent just as wicked
a. Peck, seeing that he also presented report
which vindicated the Mckinley bill? HASN'T
George Ticknor Curtis committed the heinous
crime Of spurning the tariff plank OF the chicago
platform? Why not treat all these dreadful DEM
ocratio malefactors alike?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
WE ARE NOT YET QUITE READY To Leo

From The New York Morning Advertlser' ra
The Republican meeting OF WEDNESDAY 1 Tsr EVEN
the speeches made thercat did not please h,hrsn for
when we ret to pleasing The Evening fo, na this
viii be no longer fit TO live In this country-a" VIZ
Is n very good country to live In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

Mr. Cleveland has returned TO the city for Tin
winter, and is welcome. lie is an eminent citizen
and there is no reason why he should ever b.
called upon 30 reside elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

A ONCE GREAT CONSTITUTIONAL LAWYER
From The Springfield Union. .,......nM
1t beats all what mean insignincanI s,ss Rss be-.
Iittle ba Id headed George I1cknor Cur a<itoUA
come Of late in the opinion Of the Democrs"0 s~sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

The activity among bankers, brokers and
business men generally in the Wall Street dis
trict in behalf of the Republican cause is an
exceedingly good indication. The Bankers and
Brokers Republican Club is in the field In
earnest, and already has 5000 names on its
rolls. 1t is now engaged in completing ar
rangcments for big parade of business men,
which will doubtless be one of the most notable
demonst, atoms of the campaign. Men engaged
in active business find abundant reason for
supporting an Administration which has been
80 clean. honest and conservative as that of
Dir. Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
DARE THEY SHOW THEIR CoLoRsi

II was very naughty for the Republicans 70 apTTis
pirate the American nag as campaign vda them
N adontine the British flag That Is the banner ivy
are lighting under.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
z OF TILE OBJECTS IN VIEW.

ONE OF THE OBJECTS IN VIEW.
From The Baltimore American. ...s
d. tho time the Columbus celebration Is over tns
ny ~. great deal more historical knowledge ano"s
,ha awemre citizens than there used TO be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
prrMoR SAID lie FELT QUITE CUT UP LAST
SUMMER.

From The Chicago News Record. c,,v
A., po,h,np has been heard Of Ex-Governor, v ,hat
sncs he vent 10 Buzzads Bay 1t Is presumed ''''
MIR Cleveland used him for bait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Jn0ef 10 Advertisements
Business Notices.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style ana Price.
r. G. Sellew,
No. Ill Fulton ST., ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

TEIpUNE TERMS 10 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
i."0oNH Ar"'i0 Az ~ Single
year. mos. 3 mos; mo copy
Dolly. DAYS week sio 20 50 % So 80 500 49,.
Sunday " TsiSune s"a1 zoo 100 so 5s,:
WsskIy Tisu r,,a,: Jog 49,. go. 49,. Cts
1Sib Monthly ..... GO =, IN. % nail Nv
and SUNDAY papers than week old an extra price
Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily and SUNDAY
papar for NAH subscribers in NewYork City aoh on Da,
Kan. Weekly Weekly foreign countries, In "hich
cases extra postage will be paid By subscribers , ~
Remit by Postal Oder. Express Order meek Dis' VI
Heglstered Letter. latin,
Main uptown once 1912 Broadway. Main ONCE g. q,
The Tribune 1A Naesau-st. New.York Aaoress al
corresnr ndsnce Simply 'Thc Tribune" New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

The Peck case IL somewhat complicated. Per
haps the Peck eases would be accurate
phrnsc for there are no less than three legal
proceedings growing out Of the Labor Commits
sioncr's famous report In the first place. there
is the action brought III behalf of the Demo
cratic committee TO compel Mr.. Peck TO produce
the papers which he declares were intrusted to
him in confidence. This came up in court on
Tuesday. when the Commissioner put in an aili-
davit and was adjourned until to-day. The
second is the policc-court hearing on the charge
that Mr.. Peck had wilfully destroyed public doc
umenis: this had been adjourned from former
date until Thursday last, when it was again put
over until October T. Thirdly there is the in
dctment found against Mr.. Peck on the identi-
cal charge on which he dragged into the
police court. In this matter motion TO quash
has been made, and decision Reserved until next
Monday. From the variety OF the methods
adopted to down Mr. Peck. or at least to dis
credit him and his report 1t is evident that the
Democracy regard the Labor Commissioner as an
issue that is very much in evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

It is satisfaction to read such a report as
that presented by the Grand Jury yesterday
regarding the condition of the city's public
bindings. The committee which made the in
speeton visited the Tombs. Penitentia'y' hos
nitals. insane asylums, etc, and as the result
- its observations makes this statement: we
and them In a most perfect state OF cleanliness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

The City Improvement Society is continuing its
good work Of compelling the hack and cab drivers
of New-York 10 obey the law. As a rule now, it
Is said, these people display cards showing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

Everybody who admircs valiant fighter and
brilliant speaker must regret to know that MIR.
Bourke Cockrans eyes are causing him incon-
venience and anxiety, and we are sorry to learn
ulat ho is even partially and temporarily dis
ablcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

Mayor Grant has the opportunity of doing the
city great service by vetoing the trolley
resolutions passed by the Tammany Aldermen,
VIII he improve it? He is known to have a
fairly good opinion of the trolley. as the result
of a quiet little visit which he once paid to
BOSTON but we would beg to remind him that
the trolley in Boston, or even the trolley above
the Harlem River is not the same thing as
the trolley in the main part of New-York. Mr..
Grant can certainly afford to decide the mat
ter before him with sole regard for the public
welfare and the permanent good OF the city.