davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08
GOOD MEN AND TRUE.
Such are Those Nominated by the
Republicans for County 0fhces.

The Republican county conven-
tion held Wednesday last had a
complete representation from every
town, and harmony and enthusiasm
were special features. DIR. J, II.
Vivian served as chairman and
MessIs. T. Patefeld, of Mifiliu and
Levi Pollard, of Linden, as sec.
retaries. The convention settled
down to business without any sem
blence of delay, and the following
ticket was quickly and unanimously
placed in nomination:
For sheriff D II. Baker, OF Edmund.
For Treasurer-Ole Steenslaud. of Moscow.
For Co, Clerk-A. 4. McCutcheu, OF Arena.
For Register-wm. Prideaux, of DodgeyiHe.
For elk, of Court--M. j. Tappins, present In.
cumbent.
For surveyor-R. T. Joiner, Of Wyoming.
For Dist Attorney. X, whitman OF
Dodgeville.
For School Supt.--Thos Jones, Of Linden.
For Coroner-R c. Williams. OF Brigham.
Every man mentioned here is in
belligent, honest and competent,
and entitled to the hearty support
of every Republican in Iowa
county, and if that is given them
their election is q certainty. The
individual merits of these gentle
men will be laid before the TR1-
BUNE readers before election day.
At the conclusion Of its business
the convention was treated TO an
able address by Hon. Il. /. Joiner,
and an instructive and ringing
speech by the young and progressive
young candidate for district at
torney, Geo. Il. Whitman, which
partially took his hearers by sur
prise, for although it was known
that he possessed the force and
ability requisite for the position
to which he was nominated, (or he
couldn't have got iD, none accused
him Of being so strongly inclined
toward persuasive rhetoric and
oratory.
The nomination of assemblyman
was postponed to await the action
of another special session of the
legislature with respect to appor-
tionment; also the choosing of
delegates to the senatorial con
vention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08

In a few days there will be opened
up in J. p. Hankins' store, High
street, a complete stock of .ftamHure,
which will include All the new
styles in goods and the different
kinds of wood now SO much in use.
Our aim at all times will be to
carry complete stock of every
thing necessary to furnish your
homes from kitchen to parlor.
To those intending to purchase
anything in the above line in the
near future we think it will be to
your advantage to wait and inspect
our stock.
Undertaking will be attended to
in all its branches.
Very Respectfully,
4lwl ALFRED PENHALLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08
Mr.. Anderson

Who gives instructions on the
piano, organ, violin, guitar, banjo,
clarinet, etc, is being highly eompli-
mented by those who have tested
his ability, Amy ono wishing in
structions on any Of these instru-
monts should call ION him nj Osborne's
music store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08

wasted in the forgetfulness Of sleep.
The woods present beautiful
sight. Here flames scarlet maple,
there an oak begins to turn brown,
while others form tents Of gold.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Mineral Point Oct. 3rd, 1892.
The city council met at chamb ers
this date in regular monthly session,
and went through the usual
necessary routine of business.
President G. Gilman, presided,
A. w. Cobb, mayor, being absent.
Present aldermen J. Knight, p.
Frieden, II. S. We'll; Jenkins and
Hornung absent. President Gill
mann called the meeting to order,
as also the reading of the minutes
Of last meeting which being com
Piled with were approved.
The following bills we're pre-
seuted, audited aud allowed viz:
street com. Keeler's report for sept...$ 500 s.
Chris Weber, h.iug saws for street com rs
" J. Healy, police service and keeping
Mark w. Terrill, speciol police service. 3 "
M. n. zluc CO., electric light for Sept. l53 %
John Commins, three months salary ... 81 On
Robt. JHmes, coal for crusher ...,....... u u
Geo. Aastln, work for street com .....,.. 3 az
r. VenniuR, janit0r service month sept. -
Louis POquette, for rock, sand etc.,. n O9
Edeu & Blewett, nails for sidewalk ...... 30
N. Ireweek. work for street com t....... ~
A. l.. White for lumber ................. 81 ~
James Thrasher. special police service. q ~
There being no further business
before the meeting it, on motion,
adjourned sine die.
Attest. JoHs CoMsINs,
City Clerk,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08
ANNA JENKIN.

HAVING succeeded Mr.. John
Hadfeld, we desire TO announce
that in addition to the hide and
tallow business, we shall carry a
full stock Of flour, feed, salt, etc,
which we will deliver by special
delivery wagon TO any part Of the
city.
Washburn, Crosby d Co.'S. famous
"Gold MedaP' -four always on hand.
37ml N. BREWER & Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08

| HAVE house with ak rooms,
three quarters Of mile southeast
of the zinc works, that | will rent
for $500 per month
Ilw2 JonN b. WALLIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08
The Local Field.

SEE notice Of Cbas. tCollard's
auction sale.
SEE new adv. of Il. y. Davey,
boot and shoe dealer
SEE bills for G. C. Stevens big
auction sale on Oct 18th.
Ir is estimated that about two
thousand stump speakers are abroad
in the land.
JUDGE HINES took second place
in a race that was won in 2:29t at
Galena on Wednesday.
ONE very easy way to make
friends is to leave doors as you
find them when you go it.
REV. S. r. CnUBB will preach in
the p. NJ church in Dodgeville to-
morrow evening at 700 O'clock.
5. r. OSBORNE has provided
himself with an elegant new wagon
for hauling about pianos and or
gans.
THE individual who marries for
money usually has look after
marriage that indicates trouble in
collecting salary.
THE Hoare school, town of Min
eral Point, opened last Monday for
an eight months term, with Miss
Eliza Haukins as teacher.
AND what did Spooner say?
Why, that our marching and glee
clubs were the best he had seen
and heard this campaign.
DON'T fail to see the great river
scene where Eliza Harris and her
child is making their escape across
the ice pursued by ferocious blood
hounds.
GoLLMAB BROTHERS signify by
letter that they may establish winter
headquarters for their circus and
meragerie at Edgerton, if moderate
encouragement is extended.
IT is but recently that the trotting
horses Lady Jane and Carrie b.,
gets of Mambrino Swigert, have
entered the 2:2O list Besides these
are two new ones of the same get
in the $3.50 class.
A REPUBLICAN campaign club
with ffty-six members, composed
largely of Scandinavian-Americans,
who voted for Governor Peck in
1890, has been organized in the
town of Summer, Jefferson county.
The dog tax,is seemingly being
lost track of. Our streets are over
run with CANNES without collar or
number. Colectfrom all or refund
what has been collected is the
policy several citizens are calling
for.
REV. S. r. CHUBB will preach in
the NJ. K. church tomorrow morn
ing at 1920 O'clock. Subject: "In-
diyidual effort rewarded" This
will be a continuation of the sub
ject treated in Mr.. Chubb's two
previous sermons.
An exchange remarks that "the
children who lie in bed until eight
O'clock and grumble because they
have to get up for school, should be
compelled to pass a winter in the
country. The children there have
to get up at day light and trudge
from one to two miles to get to
school"
COLUMBUS DAY, Oct. 21st, will !
be duly observed in Mineral Point.
The members Of. Legate Post and |
tae teachers Of our public schools |
are making preparations, and all |
citizens should become sufficiently |
Interested to make it days work |
that will tell grandly in the line of
educating in patriotism. 1t is in |
these celebrations in the school |
room, among the little folks, that
the most good can be done. Let it
be remembered that the hearty CO
operation Of every citizen is essen
ual 70 success. We hope to give
program Of the days doings in our
next Issue.
Y. q. PHILLIP $ mammoth |
double Uncle Toms Cabin show,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08
Random Shots.

Have you ever noticed how
tenaciously some workmen adhere
to the custom of not working a
minute over time? If they are en-
gagged at a job that five minutes
work would complete, and the 6
o'clock whistle blows, down go their
tools and away they scoot Take
note, also, that there is sometimes
about five minutes difference in the
whistles, and that these same men
start in the morning with the last
whistle and stop at night with the
first. Such persons wonder why
they are not employed and appre-
ciated more; but, if they could "see
themselves as others see them" they
would known the reason why.
Again, can anyone tell US why a
mechanic employed by the day
should quit work an hour earlier on
Saturday than any other day? Or
why, if my neighbor pays him $3.50
for ten hours work on Friday, /
must pay him the same for nine
hours work done Saturday? Where
is the justice?
Why is it that parents do not
have that interest in their daughters
which they express for their sons?
We believe there is cause for much
of the alarm they entertain for the
boys, and that many are driving
fast lives, but we also believe that
more attention should be given to
the girls. The depot, the post-office
and of late the merry-go-round are
resorts injurious to the characters
Of many Of our girls, members Of
respectable families. How desolute
home must be when a daughter
is found on the streets nearly every
night of the week, Girls who
follow this practice rush into many
temptations and become victims Of
severe criticisms which they should
by all means avoid. They who "sow
to the wind will reap the whirl.
wind, and sometimes for the sake
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08
Second Hand stove.

A good second hand heating
stove and few chairs can be
bought cheap by applying at this
office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08

VINO does not enjoy this incom
parable autumn weather? While
there is in the season a latent sense
of melancholy, which in itself is a
form Of mental and spiritual luxury
to certain temperaments, yet it is
also a season fraught with rest.
The fields are lying fallow, or
Frightened with springing wheat,
and the ripening corn yet to be
gathered gives evidence Of the re-
wards Of faithful toll, Of preseyer-
ance snd Of invincible faith. Mists
veil the sunrise that are burned
away as the sun mounts the sky.
There are golden moons, dreamy
afternoons, suns sets Of surprising
splendor. The harvest moon and
the stars that barn with softer
glow now than at any other season
give Us nights TOO beautiful to be
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08

Your choice Of two dwelling
houses one containing four rooms
and the other seven. Both con-
yiently located Inquire Of Josiah
Paynter. 37tf
J. A. SPGArLER will pay the
highest price for all kind of poultry,
butter and eggs; give him call.
WANTED A good industrious
boy to learn the harness business.
35tf II. IyEl, JR.
PaSturage.
For about twenty-five head Of
stock. Cattle preferred Rate rea-
sonable. Inquire Of Ed. a. Phillips.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08

Instruction on the Organ and Piano.
TO persons desiring instruction
on the organ and piano: the under
signed is prepared to give lessons.
Please call for terms.
ANNA JENKIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08

purest Uncle Toms show on the
road. There will be a grand parade
sin the afternoon, in which will be
twelve horses harnessed and mount
ed, the original log cabin where
Tom was born, cage Of Ciberian
blood hounds, pony chariots,
donkeys, etc
The Democrats in county con
vention on Thursday last placed in
nomination the following ticket:
Sher1a-Anton Imhotf. Jr.
Treasurer-w. II Curry.
Reaister--w H. Thomas.
| Co. Clerk-Henry Halversou.
elk 'Court-D. Zimmer, Jr.
Dist. Att0rney-Albert S. White.
Sdrveyor-Thomas II. Arthur.
school Supt,-M. A. Torphy.
| Coroner Robert Wilson.
Chronicle: Mr.. Geo. Curry,
superintendent of the BIewitt farm
mines owned by Messrs. McIlhon &
ISpensley and Kennedy IL Allen,
three miles east of this city, was in
'0%" '''' ''''' ''y P''o''aS'"S 'oo'S
and making arrangements to open
uP '"e '.''''es o,i d" extensive S0a'e'
IA" ''s'"' anu pump are " Oe PuU
ou az o''0o anu '''e "oiN prosecutor
w" 81. "a ,"' - mum Oe' u
','''' WIZ 20 ''' p''ye0 "' Soo" 's
'D'' o'' -, ~ 9'''''''T, ""' GU"
""S'' W." '' s'''", -" """'
i 00' ~ " '' ~
FROM eight acres w. % j. Hoare,
whose farm is located about one
mile south of this city, have
gathered over 500 bushels of corn
tins fall. The seed was drilled IN.
This proves that right here Is as
good land as lays outdoors. of
course to realize a crop like this
the land must be well fertilized and
cultivation judiciously carried out
during growth of crop, and such
can much better be done to few
acres than many. This particular
yield sustains the belief of those
who assert that forty acres given
the same time and attention as Is
"''' 7''" D''' 1'
''.i''a''0'"5 Say DV'''' y
sai" /" Pa''"'0 'A"0 anu ''' az
'"h'aSes'
The discovery has been made
that on one side of the new quarter
dollar there are Is separate repre-
sentations of the number l8. 1t
was probably the intent of the de-
signer of the quarter to have l3
occur lS times, but there are few
people who are aware of this fact.
There are l8 stars, l3 letters IN the
scroll held IN the eagles mouth, lS
marginal feathers, l3 parallel lines
-, -. % ,o,,,,.
no t.a,ah - .ha othor foo, .od
10 lo,tor. N tho word ouarter-
Ill D.
IN iaSI lueSuay : AnIer ocean ''
louDo Ino io.'o%'" : 9P9''a' 5e n
from hooAIoiu' unue' u"'o - %.
ou INST Def' Ooou, io' lne,'y -
hockloru' Dut 30" mayor o' "'H
era' oin'' wis., na' 'i"u' p'oPo
slIloh 70 Tue directors " le@7e 'ue
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08
SURSCRTPTfOK ties.

One year tstrictly in advance l-... 81 %
AFTER three months and WITHIN one year.aSl. 50
outside of Iowa county .... ...,,. IS 4 80
Siy uOnths-in advance only. .....65
Three months-iu advance 0ui ..........S5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08
Closing Out Sale Of Millinery Goods.

| wish to announce 10 the public
that / intend closing out my entire
stock Of millinery goods.
Owing to i'll health, | deem it
necessary TO take a rest.
have all the new fall and winter
goods in, and parties wishing any
thing in this line will do well to
call as every thing will be closed
ont in as short 4 time rs possible.
Yours Respectfully,
NJ. II. HEALY.
Enppppav Ruil1iuu g4wg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08
Yourself and others.

Mrs, George Richards, of
Waldwick, has been guest this
week of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Babcock.
Joseph Bray and wife, Bert and
Henry Springer aud their sister,
Miss Edith, attended the Galena
fair this week.
-R. II. GoIdsworthy is homo
after putting in the summer in
aiding to construct the Lanyou
oxide works at Waukega Ill.
Mrs Victoria Fathers has de.
voted this week to visiting relatives
at Geo getown, Grant county.
ID. e. Jacobs and daughter
Jessie spent pleasantly several days
at Lancaster last week.
Mr.. Fred Penhallegon has de-
cided on opening furniture store
in the Harkin's building on High
street, and he is at present in Chi.
cago selecting a stock. See bis
announcement in another column.
Mrs. VIM. Chesterfield, sister
of Mrs. Jas. Webber, has been
called hither from Clinton, Ind, by
her aged mothers sickne SO.
Harvey Paynter has returned
from his Dakota trip, and is making
as good sausage as ever.
During this week A. Dresen
has been visiting several towns in
this section on business.
Mr. N. II. Snow and wife and
children Agnes and Willie are off
on a trip to Indiana and Tennessee.
Charlie Fathers has secured
work in harness shop at Madison.
SO lth Dakota is being inspect ed
by S. L. Shepard; he went this
week.
Rob. Hughes is again on deck
at the depot in this city. Good.
Miss Nettie Martin, one Of our
industrious and perseyering young
ladies, left here for LeMars, Iowa,
yesterday. Her stay is indefinite.
1t is hoped she will realize pros
perity in abundance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-08

on Tuesday, Oct. II. This company
comes highly recommended from
the surrounding towns to be the
purest Uncle Toms show on the
road. There will be a grand parade
in the afternoon, in which will be
twelve horses harnessed and mount
ed, the original log cabin whore
Tom was born, cage of Ciberian
blood hounds, pony chariots,
donkeys, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

;ts enormous expenditure. In Iammany Han,
o,d ~ Commissioner of Public Works, Mr..
Cilrov has been m able and resourccful adju-
tant of Mr.. Croker the uncrOwncd king of this
town. The people would like to sec him. even
before he takes the Mayors chair, show clearly
whether he is on the side Of prodigaty and
waste. or.is willing e. take the part of watch
dog of the city treasury.
That treasury sadly needs watchdogs. grim
of look. fierce Of grapple, and as tenacious as
bull terriers \ great deal of idle nonsense
has been written and uttered by the apologlstS
and defenders Of Tammany miSrulc in this
CITY rs 70 thc large results obtained by the
municinal government with low rate of taxa
ton. People who accept the representations
of tbo Tammany advocates forget that this
CITY POSSESSES franchises Of vast value. from
which generous revenue is derived, although
thai revenue would be many times larger II
tho franchises of the metropolis had been used
70 the greatest legitimate advantage. But the
general fund Of the city brings III about
~. 600 900 annually. and 10 that extent re-
lieyes the citizens from the burdens OF taxa
ton. Moreover the city is putting out millions
Of new bonds every year. The city debt has
heen prOdiciouSlv increased in recent years by
issues of bonds for new parks. for the enlarged
water supply, for docks and piers Tor pave
mentS and other purposes The issues OF bonds
and the revenues from the general fund explain
in large measure the low taX-rae OF New
York. Commissioner Gilroy'S recent quarterly
report shows that in three months more than
81 700. 900 was expended in his department.
And his is only one of the departments of the
city government.
The big fortunes which Tammany contractors
amaSS with such startling SwiftneSS the con-
spicnous evidences Of rapidly acquired wealth
possessed by Tammany officials the $4,000
salary paid to the City Chamberlain; the
$40. 600 income of the Sheriff the great num-
bcrS of overpaid officials. who give TO the pub
lie service only few hours of their time III
the course of week: the expansion OF the
outlay for street cleaning from about 100000
seventeen years ago TO more than - 100000 III
1892 the appalling increase Of appropriations
in many departments-al these things prove
that extravaganza and spcndthrlft rcckleSsneSs
are prevalent in our municipal mlSgoyeInment.
All the people of NewYork want to know
whether Mayor-clect Gilroy intends to practise
economy or TO throw away public money with
both hands. as has been too frequently the
practice The Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment can give him a suitable and becoming
opportunity to put himself on record by in
wiling him 10 share its deliberations over the
final estimates. OF course, under the law,
he can have no vote on these estimates. But
his opinions are certain to have great weight
and influence and he can be of much service
TO the community if he will give prudent and
sagacious advice on the appropriations. People
will then know what 10 expect of him as Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
Amusenfuls.

.r.nrNY OF MUSIC-2-S-The Black Crook
.Vurpc. ruEATEF--o-Tochtr Beuas-S ;lo-Luit
schloesser. -, IN
AMERICAN INSTITUTED a. m. unut ~ D. H.
Industrial Fair.
prIor THE ATRT-2-S 15-A Society Fd@-
BROADWAY TlIEATRE-c-s-Country Circus
CARNEGIE MUSIC uALL-l0 a. m. untit ~ Ill.,
The pore Gallery
CASlNO-2-S :l5-Fencinc Master.
cHICKERING HALLS ;ij-Concert
COLUMBUS THEATRES :i5~-Shadows Of a "reet
City.
pALY,S THEATRES 1.-THE Hunchtack
EDEN MUSEE-The World In Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRT-s l5-A Gfded FOOL
GARDEN THEATIi --2-S-Robin Hood.
GRAND OPERA IOUSF-2-SA Fair Reb l.
HARRI6AN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guards ba'''
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-S I5-Diplomacy.
HERRMANNS THEATRE l5-S Io-Litle Tlppe'''
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-S; So-A
Trip to Chinatown.
ROSTER BIAL'S-2-S-VaudeviLe.
IYCEUM THEATRE-o-s 15-Americans Abro1d
MANHATTAN OPERA HOuSE-2-S-Thc Isle OF Sha"-
pacne.
MUSIC HALLS :l5-Russan Fok-Song Concert
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Art Exhibition
PALMER'S THEATRES :l5-Aristocrscv.
PROCTOR'S manifestations Fair
STANDARD THEATRES 15-The Masked Bal.
STAR THEATRE-2-Judeh s15John NeedhomS
Double.
TONY PASTOR'S-s-vaudevllc
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :lo-Cahay
18th STREET THEATRE-2-s-Ihe Ensign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Premier Rbot and Minister Bour-
geois appeared before the Panama Canal lnvesti-
eating Committee VI. Bourgeois promised to
produce certain judicial documents under a pledge
of secrecy from the committee So The bimet-
allists IN the Monetary Conference are indignant
At the ALLEGED Obstruction offered by Great BRIT
ain. The India Currency Committee has
resumed its sittings in London. - Rector
Ahlwardt was found guilty. in Berlin. of libclling
Herr oewe. and was sentenced to five months
Imprisonment.
Congress.-The House in session. - The
Printing bill was passed. =---. The House Com
mittee on Military Affairs finished the Military
Appropriation bill
Donestic-It was reported in Cincinnati that
the Ircsbytery had acquitted Professor II. p.
Smith on the first charge against him. -==
Miss julia Hall. Ct Newt anaan Conn., wandered
away from her home second time - Two
men Were killed and third fatally wounded in
Ncw-Orcans: they are though. to be victims Of
the Malta - r. r. Paulson, mining engineer
Of Detroit, shot himself in hotel in Boston.
-= Massachusetts, officials denied sensational
story that paupcrs were being shipped to New
York.
City and uburban.-Republican leaders Of the
State held an impor ant conference -=-- DR..
Parkhurst made another statement about Police
Superintendent Byrnes Democratic Senators
came to the city and held a conference with w.
c. Whitney - The New-York Wesleyan
Alumni Association had its annual dinner. ==
Teachers in ST. Paul's school, Garden Ciy, went
on strike - Charles f. Whitehead, a broker.
killed himself. - Stocks were active on buying
for both accounts The Gould stocks were con-
spicuously strong and Wesern Union gained over
3 pei cent. Money on call ruled at per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair, with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday ::
Highest, a. degrees lowest. 81 average, A. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
VIZ. GTIROY'S OPPORTTNITy

The members 81 the BoaId Of Estimate and
App rtionment ought to invite May0r-clcct
Giliov 10 sit with them in the consideration of
the final estimates As Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works Mr. Gilroy has NJ voice or vote i'm
the deliberations Of the powerful body which
decides what amounts each dcpa tmcnt Of the
city government shall have to spend. I'm the
closing days Of this year this board will settle
the appropriations for the next municipal year
Mr. Glroy the incoming head Of the city
government ought to have an opportunity 10
express his views and 10 give his advice a. t.
these appropriations. If he will raise his voice
and use his influence IN opposition t. extraya-
gance in the outlay Of the departments the
taxpayers viii take heart and hope to see him
as Mayor try 10 keep the taxes down, and aim
to secure for the city satisfactory returns for