davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-06-25

The latest electrical surgical lustru-
ment consists of a hard rubber tube,
%inclosing a number Of small wires,
which is designed to be attached to the
tip OF the inger. 1t is for use in inter
nal operations, and is intended to trans
nit substantially the same sensations to
the operators finger tip that he would
experience if his finger were actually
present where the device is aud in con-
tact with the same surfaces. -Prescrip-
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-06-25

The most famous opal of history was
that which was worn in a RAG by Non
Jus, the Roman Senator, in the days of
the Triumvirate. In size it was scarcely
larger than the average hazeluut, yet its
beauty was such as to render it the mar
vel of its times. The money changers
and goldsmiths of Rome set its value
down at S1,OoJ, 900. Marc Antony
made o%vertures for its purchase, intend
ing, 1t Is believed, to present it to Cleo
patra. Upon the death OF Nonius his
tory loses all trace Of it, there being no
record OF its transfer from him to any
member OF his family.-Ncw York Jour.
nal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-06-25
TRAGEDY ON A TRAIN.
Judge Morgan Killed white on His W
10 the Courentou.

Judge Morgan Killed white on His WY
10 the Consens,on.
Judge J. h. Morgan, ex-Congressmsn FROM
Mississippi, was Killed near IIosn Lake,
Tenn, BY Henry Poster, a lawyer. Foster
walked into = car aud fred two bullets into
~blorgan's bead.
Morgan aud Potter lad querrelcd over a
law suit IN which they we're opposing Jaw
yefs. Two weeks ago Foster had q difficulty
with Morgan's son, upon hearing Of which
Morgan gave Foster a sound Gaming. Taey
hsd not met since. Foster boarded the train
ut Alden, and she. Morgan twice without
utiering a word. lie boarded the train Tor
that purpose. Foster surrendered to an OH
Ter al the next station. Morgan was en- route
70 the Chicago convention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-06-25
ArIoNAL COMMITTEE.

NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Arkansas, N. NJ. Rose; Delaware. L. C..
Wander riff; Florida, Sam Paseo; Geprgia.
Clark Howell, Jr.; Illinois, Ben. r Cable;
Indiana, Simon p. Shee. in; Kentucky, Thos
Ii. Shirley; Kansas. Z. W. Blair; Louisiana.
James Jeffries; Maine, Arthur S. Ewell;
Maryland, Arthur p. German; Michigan, d.
J.. Campnu; Minnesota, NJ. Doran; Mi,sis-
sippi; f. X. Winche ter; Missouri, j. G..
Prather; Nebraska. lob as Ces.or; Nevada,
K. NJ. Clark; New Hampshire, A. W. Gallo
way; New Jersey, Miles Rolls; New York,
Vim. +. Sheenan; Ohio. Calvin :. Brice:
Pennsylvania W. F. Harrity; Rhode Island;
S. r.. Honey; South Carol ma. John {. Has.
kell; Tennessee, Holmes Cummins; Texas,
o. 7. Holt; Vermont, b. L. Smalley; Wiz
ginia, Basil B. Gordon; West Virginia, John
Sheridan; w sconsin, i. C. Wall; Montana,
A. ], Davidson; Idaho, +. W. Beane; Ari-
IONA, |. NJ. Shannon; New Mexico, II. 3.
Ferguson; Utah, W. NJ. Ferry.
An inv tation from President Baker, of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, was read in,
viting the delegates to visit the grounds of tn
exposition.
On motion OF Delegate Bragg, Of Wi.con.
sin, the convention then, at ? P. NJ, adjourned
until next day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-06-25
THE ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP.

THE ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP.
| saw thee stride upon the tossing sea
What tins the pinions OF all sail-borne
craft
Were buffeted by mocking gales that
laughed
And beat them down into the spumy lee;
Be onward thou didst urge. erect and free.
In the gales teeth, ami streaming fur
abaft,
A league-long, darkl.ng banner thou didst
watt,
Signal of elemental victory.
Ademiurgic triumph thou dost gain;
An equal god within thy breast is pent
To him who moves upon the whitening
main;
Thou hronest with great Neptune, and
are bent
To queil the empire of the stormy rain,
And work old oceans utter vanquishment
Titus Munson Coan, in the Century.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-06-25
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Proceedings Of the National Demo
cratic Body.

The Convention Called to Order at 1a.4S
Il. M.-Temporary Chairman Owens
Sp ech -The Committees.
Hon. Calvin S. Br ce. Of Ohio, chairman
of the democratic national committee. called
the National Democratic Convention to order
at 1916 O'Clock 7. NJ.
Church offered prayer.
The prayer ended. Chairman Brics called
for the report of the committee on temporary
organization.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-06-25

Not only have the Peninsular and
Oriental steamers ceased going to South.
ampton, England, but other companies
owning large steamers are now threaten
ing to 60 elsewhere and abandon the use
of the Southampton docks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-06-25

The DrcIIss DCZFs, WHO exeeIs all other
french wonnen IN every uccoInp ishment,
rom rid ny to playing biuiarls, has uted
nth h,r own hbnd a marble statue OF The
Iirgin MARY. 1t has been preseuted 10 the
hurch at Poissy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-06-25
LOT NUMBER ELEVEN.

nee more, Mr.. Ell
more, | repeat l can
not entertain you
proposal for my
daughters hand.
But, consider, Mr..
Bulsale, Ethel aid |
love each other to
distraction"
"Pshaw!' con
t e m p tuously ex-
claimed the unre,ent-
ing father of the dear
girl l fondly adorei.
i, Edward Elmore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

An Exempt Fireman of Jackson Engine Co.
Long Island City, n. Y. says that at Christ
mas, 1890, he could only take smell of din
ner, as he was in fearful condition from
Dyspepsia. The next summer he went to
In the fall he decided upOn thorough trial of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

meeting, but only seven members put in
an appearance. After inStructing the
sergeant-at-arms to notify the absent
members to be on hand promptly at s
O'Clock, an adjournment was taken to
that hour.
At that time all the members, except
Aid. Jensen, were present. Aid. Inger-
soil called the body to order, and in
formed the members that the garbage
matter was before them. The assembly,
he said, had awarded the contract to w.
j. Preston, and when the matter came
up in the board of aldermen it was
postponed, TO be taken up as
the pleasure of the body. The
resolution passed by the board
of aldermen authorizing the apr opria-
ton of $1,000 to be expended under the
direction of the mayor and health COM
missioner had, the chair said, failed to
pass the measure. The meeting tonight,
as he understood it, was to do what the
board could to insure the cleaning UP of
the city by the removal and destruction
Of garbage.
Aid. Cullen moved that the garbage
bids be taken up. The clerk read the
bid of W. j. Preston, and the resolution
passed 10y the assembly awarding the
contract for two years to W. j. Preston
for $40. 400, the garbage to be opposed of
by cremation or reduction. Aid Cullen
said it was thought best at one time to
have Reimbursement for bids, as
some of the unsuccessful bidders OBJ
jected TO the allowing of Preston to
amend his bids. The members of the
board of aldermen agreed with the
mayor in his action in ask
ing for $1,000 appropriation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
THERE WILL Be TWO.
Democratic County Conyen-
ton Called for Tuesday,
October d.
Separate Delegates Will
Name the Legislative
Candidates.
Primaries to Be Held on
Monday Between Four
9 and Six P. M.
Special Safeguards to Be
Thrown About the Pri-
mapieS.

There will be two Democratic cOnven-
~tions on Tuesday, Oct. 4. One will name
the candidates for the general county
ticket and the other will select the can
dIdates for county commissioners and
the legislature. Both conventions will
be held at the same time, and there can
be no possibility of trades.
Ibis was decided at meeting of the
county committee at the Merchants
hotel last evening, at which all but two
members were present. Everything
was entirely harmonious and every
assurance was of a united party and
complete success at the polls in the
November elections. A committee from
the bar association waited upon the
committee and requested the indorse-
ment Of Judge Cornish for district
judge. No action was taken and the
matter goes without recommendation to
the convention. Delegations, repre-
sentlng nearly every organization in the
city, were present, and submitted sug-
gestlonS touching the primaries. After
everybody had been heard, the decision
was made to hold the two conventions
as stated. The primaries will be held
Monday, Oct. 3, between the hours of
and p. NJ. Separate delegates
will be elected to each conven-
ton, and will be elected at the same
time, the county delegates on
white ballot and for the legislative on
blue ticket. Every precautien will be
taken to secure fair and open primaries.
Every voter will be enrolled, together
with his residence. In the Sixth, Eighth
and Ninth wards there will be three
polling places, and one in each of the
remaining wards. The call will be is
sued as soon as the lists OF judges can
be secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
GERMAN DEMOCRATS.

The Enthusiastic Central Club
Takes Important Action.
The central committee of the German
American Cleveland and Lawler clubs
met yesterday afternoon at Lauer's hall
and held a very lengthy business ses-
sion. A resolution was introduced by
Otto Haese adding the name Of Castle
to the title of the organization so as to
set at rest any rumorS that Germans left
this out in order to leave Ioophole for
members to vote for the opposing can
didate, no is German. 1t was reported
that every ward in the city had now or
ganiZed one or more clubs, and that the
membership enrolled shows 1,46O. An
other resolution was introduced provid-
ing for grand mass-meeting to be held
by all the clubs and for the appoint
ment of committee to carry out the de-
tails. A general talk was had on the
fact that some members of ward clubs
had taken resolutions to the newspaper
offices which Endorsed candidates for Of
flee, and did not represent the sentiments
and opinions of the German-Ameri-
cans as a body, and further that they
were contrary to the constitution of the
Central club and to notify all wald
clubs that resolutions involving ques-
tions of principle must be first submit
ted to the Central club, and, if adopted
there, would be published over the
signature of the proper officials. A COM
mittee was also appointed to go before
the county committee and ask for a
separate legislative convention. 1t was
explained that this was done in order
to avoid the question of trading the
legislative ticket for county offices.
President Stern said he had attended
ward meetings nearly every evening
for the past two or three weeks. and
that the enthusiasm among the German
American Democrats was extending
every day, and he predicted large vote
for the entire ticket from these clubs.
Congressman Castle was present in the
early part of the meeting, and paid the
central club and all ward clubs high
compliment for the excellent work they
were doing. A resolution was intro
duced as to the duties of German-Amer-
lean delegates to the convention. and
meeting called of all such delegates to
the county convention ats O'Clock in the
morning of the day of the convention.
The resolutions with regard to German
American delegates was ordered to be
forwarded to all ward clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

Cullen probably to kill the measure.
To this statement Mr.. Cullen objected,
and the chair called the speaker to
order. In reply to statements by Mir.
Keigher Aid. Cullen said the taking of the
names and numbers of persons and
houses from which garbage was re-
moved at the first call would not put
much more work on the contractor and
would be of much benefit to the city.
Mr.. Keigher said he had misunderstood
the matter, his idea being that each time
garbage was removed an emery giving
the name of the occupant and number
of the house would have to be taken.
Under the explanation made by Aid.
Cullen he desired to apologize if he had
made any uncomplimentary alluSion and
stood corrected.
Aid. Copeland wanted to know if the
city would suffer from any legal action
taken by those bidders whose bids had
been rejected by the committee. The
corporation attorney said there was no
OCCASION for alarm from that source.
The resolution of the assembly award
ing the contract for two years to Pres
ton, with the amendments suggested by
Aid. Cullen, was then passed by unan-
imous vote. All that is needed now is
special meeting of the assem-
bly,, which will probably be called
for tonight, to concur in the amended
resolution, and the city attorney will
then draw the contract. Mr.. Preston
said he would pc ready to go to work
in ten days, or less time, after the
contract was signed, and Mr.. Stevens
said the garbage could be taken care of
at the Anoka plant any time after Mon
day.
Fisk, Clark & Flagg's Neckwear.
See the display in our Third street
window. Your choice for S1.O0. The
BosToN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
Hoods SarsapariIla

And by Christmas had a hearty appetite,
healthy digestion.and was perfectly we'll His
cure was due wholly to Hoods Sarsaparilla
HOODS PILLS cure liver ills, constipation. bill
iousness iaundice and sick headache Try them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

Housekeepers May Depend
Upon the Ability and the
De term a tion Of the
Yerxas to Keep Grocery
Prices Down, Down, Down,
No Matter How Loud the
Protestations of Others.

Quaker Oats, per package. -. loo
2-lb blocks Boneless Goldfish, per
olock.. .l2c
Finest Vienna Bread, per loaf. ...... 81
California Breakfast Food, per pkg .10c
Lemon Cling Peaches, per 15z-bu
DoX.. .......-. 81 90
Ripe Tomatoes Qor Saturday only.
buShel.. 49, -. soc
10 lbs Jersey Sweet Potatoes 80. .. Csc
Standard Fresh Oysters. per cam. 20
Select Fresh Oysters, per cam. .45c
2-lb cans Preserved Ounces. ....... 1Oc
Fresh Eggs, per dozen. zoe
CThey are selling as high as 2Sc at
some places in the city,
Washing Powder, per pkg, only ..3c
Best Carolina Rice, per Id. ........7c
Grape CatSup, per bottle :. SC
Fine Creamery Butter, per Id. ...26c
5-ib jars Fine Creamery, per lib. 25o
5-ib jars Fine Dairy Butter, per h.. .23c
Full Cream Cheese, per Id. 1Oc
10-lb kits Fat Mackerel, each. 49,. S1.1O
White CASTLE Soap, per cake. ......3c
Lib cans Salmon, per can. lie
lib packages Baking Soda. ........4c
lib cans Star Lobster, per can. .....19c
Halford's Table Sauce, usually sold
for 25c per bottle, our price .15c
Schepp's Shredded Cocoanut, per
phS........ &c
Another car of our Fine Grade Sugar
Corn, this years pack. per can. . :. 1Oc
Potato Chips, being constantly cooked
and placed on our counters, per lib 1Sc
5c-packages Soap Powder for ....... Sc
Front Quarter Spring Lamb, per h.. &c
Hind Quarter Spring Lamb, per h. 12c
Finest Rib Roasts of Beef, per h.
10c to 1870
Boneless Rolled Roasts, per h. Sc to 1Oc
We can furnish you with the finest
Beefsteaks in America, prices per
Picnic Hams. per b.. ........ &c
Best Sugar Cured Hams. .12c
We are making a very large assort-
ment of Cakes, Pies, Bread and Rolls in
our new Model Bakery. clean and fresh,
at low, very low prices
TEAS AND CoFFEEs.
We name these six as leaders:
New crop, sun-dried Japan, Id. .25c
New crop, sun-dried Japan, Id. $50
Splendid OolOng. lb.. SOC
Good Ground Coffee, Id. 15c
Good Rio great value), 10. tic
Yerxa's Combination Especial. 49,. SOC
YERXA Bros. & Co.,
Right-Priced Grocers.
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
Is This Reform q?

To the Editor of the Globe.
This is certainly a great reform adj
ministration. Mayor Wright and Chief
Garvin, with great flourish of trum-
diets, issued orders that all saloons must
close at midnight. Some were COM
PEELED to close at that hour, and others
were allowed to run full blast all night.
Why this discrimination? Why are
most of the saloons in the business part
of the town closed promptly at mid
night and two or three favored resorts
allowed to sell liquor all night?
Will Mayor Wright answer this ques-
ton?
Will Chief Garvin answer this ques-
ton? ~
Neither of them dare tell the truth
about this outrageous discrimination.
This alleged reform administration
seems to be about the biggest fraud on
earth. x. x. x.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
AT THE HOTELS.

; At the Ryan-A. F. Thomas West Supe-
rior; J. P. Hooper, st. Joseph; Il. S. Knapp.
New York; P. S. Begg, Philadelphia
At the Clarendon-E. W. Camp, James
town, N. D.: W. E. Dodge, Fargo; D. Jami-
son. Red Wing; Henry Feig, Atwater.
At the Windsor-W. E. Scott, Davenport,
do. l.. A. Lawton, Herkimer n, Y; ". II.
Turner, Chicago; John Melville, Detroit
, At Hotel Brunswick: James Hunter,
Charles Fellows, Toledo; j. L. Bunnell. Chi
,cago; S. S. Wolcott, Cottagewood; George
Brown, John Ray, W. j. Dunnebeck, Fargo.
AT the Merchants'-C. II. Holmes, Lake
City; C. W. Boyer. Aberdeen. s. D. Peter
Nelson. Red Wing NJ. H. Dunnell Ovation
ma; NJ. r. Canty and wife. Graceville; A. II.
Reed and Miss Reed. Glencoe; NJ. W. Melon
aid Duluth; D. Mclean, La Prairie; c. B.
Power, Helena; S. j. Mealey, Monticello.
Hotel Metropolitau-B. II. Baker Kansas
City. Mo-; Howard James, st. Paul; Robert
Ford New York; E. c. Austin, Cleveland !;
Mrs R. W. Chadbourne, Columbus, Wis.
Mrs c. NJ. Fernald and son. Hudson. Wis. /;
II. G. Grove, Glasgow. Mo. (: Charles R. Berry,
Milwaukee; Sylvia Bemis San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
Twice in Jeopardy.

Lille Miller was discharged from Gus
tody yesterday by order of Judge Will
lam Louis Kelly, after hearing the writ
of habeas corpus. She is a sixteen-year-
old domestic, who was arrested on a
charge of larceny preferred by r. l..
Wharton. On hearing before Judge
Twohy she was discharged. She was re-
arrested on a similar charge and a trial
begun before Judge Twohy and jury,
but on ascertaining her tender age, the
jury was dismissed. The case was sub
seQuently heard by Judge Cory, who
sentenced her to the reformatOry. The
petition for habeas corpus alleged that
the girl had been twice put in Jeopardy
for the same offense which is contrary
to the bill of rights. The county attor-
ney conceded the point, aud the girl was
given her liberty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
THE CONNECTING LINK.
Several Aldermen show a Change
of Heart


Several Aldermen Show a Change
Of Heart.
The Fifth Ward Transfer railway
ordinance bobbed up at the board of al
dermen meeting last night. Aid.
Franklin said he had voted for the
passage of the ordinance at the last
meeting on the understanding that
the Business Mems union had Endorsed
the scheme. Since the meeting he had
learned that the union had not stamped
it with their approval. and several men
in the Fifth ward had told him they
wished they had not Endorsed the
measure. As he desired to lsbe
right he wanted the vote ire
considered and the ordinance recalled
for further consideration. The motion
to reconsider was Immediately seconeHd
by Aid. Hickman Aid. Cullen said uhe
motion was out of order, as the ofhi-
nance had passed the board, and asf he
understood it was now in the handsiof
as committee of the assembly. Aid
Copeland. who was in the chair
at the time, thought the Sixth warders
were all right and did not consider Aid.
Cullen's point well taken. He decided
the aldermen had the right to recon
sider this measure or any measure
passed by them. AID. Cullen wanted
to know how it was to be done. AID.
Ingersoll said he couldn't see how
the measure could be recalled. 1t
would be on the same principal
that after one branch of the legislature
had passed bill and it was in the hands
of the other it could be recalled. This
he thought could nOt'be done. The city
attorney was appealed to by AlG. Frank
lin, but lie said it was matter which
depended on the rules under which the
board was working. Aid. Warren thought
from the way the assembly was acting
with other matters from the board of
aldermen there would be no danger of
the ordinance passing. Aid. Franklin
insisted on his motion to reconsider, land
on the vote Aid. Franklin, Hickman,
Zimmerman, Copeland and Montgomery
voted for it, and Aid. Cullen, Con-
ley, Warren, Dorniden and In
gersoll against it. Aid. IngersoIl
was in doubt just how he should cast his
vote. and before the chair announced it
said if the tales he had heard today were
correct it might be well to consider
again the ordinance. He finally con-
cluded he wouldn't back water and
voted against the reconsideration.
This made tie vote and the chair
announced the motion lost. One of the
peculiar features of the reconsideration
movement is that Aids. Copeland,
Franklin. Hickman and Montgomery
are on the committee on streets. This
committee considered the ordinance at
several meetings before it was re-
ported by them and the measure
was amended frequently so as to suit
the views of the committee. Aid.
Franklin was asked after the board ad-
Journed what the trouble was. but he
refused to talk about it except to say
wanted to be on the right side.
In Our Third Street Window
A fine display of new shapes in Fisk,
Clark 81 Flagg's Fall -Neckwear, S1.O0
THE RNcrnN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
FREE AND OPEN NIARKET.

Let every farmer require a sa-
cred pledge from l,is candidate
for a seat i'm the legislature that
he will work and. vote tor the
passage of "a law WIN fcll will make
the market for his wheat as free
as is his market for his corn or
his cattle.
Let the battle cry be. "a Free
Market. Open Competition.
Equal Justice to Ail.,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
The CommercialCInh.

E The directors assembled yesterday
and rustled through considerable bust
ness in short order. The affairs Of the
organization are in excellent shape.
Several new members were enrolled,
and more applications are on the list.
The cafe is running nicely.
The next regular meeting. Oct IL,
promises to be an interesting one.
Short addresses will be made, a debate
will take place on reciprocity and our
Canadian trade relations, and papers
read on topics of interest. The club
indOrses the action of the North Ameri.
can Review, which will shortly publish
an entertaining article on st. Paul as
an industrial and commercial center.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
SAINT PAUL.
CITY DRIFT.

Reported at the health office: Scarlet fever
at 1893 Reaney street
Attorney General Clapp returned from his
trip TO New York yesterday morning.
John W. Vars, chief clerk in the internal
revenue Office. has gone to Forest Lake to
fish.
Mrs. and H B. Hatch, of Waterloo. To-,
have been paying Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fran
els, $50 Holly, short visit during the past
week.
John c. Rice gives his last performance
of "A Knotty Affair." at the Grand this after
noon and tonight. Tomorrow night Joseph
Arlhur's sensational drama, 1.-THE Still
Alarm begins a weeks engagement the
production introducing Little Tuesday" for
the first time in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
The BOARD YIELDED.
The Preston Garbage Con-
tract Agreed to by the
Aldermen,
But Not Until Some Impor-
tant Provisions Were
Added.
Several Racy Scenes in the
Chamber During the
Evening.
Aldermen Actuated by a De-
sire to Conciliate the
Public.

The board of aldermen took another
whirl at the garbage question last night.
On Sept. the resolution from the as
sembly awarding the contract for the
collecting and disposal of garbage to
w. j. Preston for term of two years
was presented to the aldermen. For
some reason, the one stated being
that it did not provide a prop
er manner of final disposal, the
aldermen refused to concur in the
awarding of the contract. Instead Aid.
Copeland introduced a measure appro-
priating $1,000 to be expended by the