davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
EAlsE nhnucTloNs.

Political wiseacres elsewhere are using
Delaware as an illustration of the
strength and permanency Of Republican
ism They are deceived by appearances.
IL seems TO have been expected that
Delaware, like Pennsylvania, would vote
for more McKinleyism and for another
Force bill to secure IT, That mistaken
idea can be easily accounted for by the
dense and comprehensive ignorance of
the politicians as to the state of disgust
the people were in, and by the sedulously
cultivated theory, so proftably used by
the Higgins machine, that they would
carry Delaware.
Here, as in New York, Connecticut,
Indiana and West Virginia the kepubli
can committees claimed everything and
relied upon money, trickery, marshals,
supervisors and negroes, to make their
claims good
The men at these various headquarters
never gave out any figures, made any
statements, or published any arguments,
showing why or how they expected to
carry these states They simply claimed
them, as the events show, without rhyme
or reason
We have no means of knowing how
proftably that plan worked in the other
states. but it was the means of bringing
an immense corruption fund into this
state The bulk Of that fund, no doubt,
still sticks to the fingers of those who
were expected to use It in corrupting
other voters They found It pleasanter
and safer to corrupt themselves.
The condition OF Delaware is peculiar
Besides McKinleyism and the other gen.
eral evils OF Republicanism, we had
Higginsism as a conglomerate system of
political corruption which embraced and
exaggerated all Of the general evils Of
the party To that is due the discredit
Delaware is in abroad, and it also To-
ment and promotes the numerous scan
dals at home.
Delaware has no interest in, as she de-
rives no benefit from, McKinleyism.
There is not McKinleyed factory or an
increased wage-earner in Delaware. The
deductions. then, which wiseacres
abroad make from the decreased Demo
cratic majority, are erroneous.
Delaware is not more Republican than
formerly; not in favor of McKinleyism
to any greater degree, but more Hig
ginsized
That is shameful to Republicanism
and scandalous to the commonwealth
It cannot last, because IL is not an hon
est growth in Republioanism.
Instead Of gaining sentiment for
the Republican doctrines, Senator
Higgins proceeded on his own
peculiar plan Of campaign to get votes
and decrease majorities, which did not
change the sentiments Of the people, but
s everlastingly damned him and his
, agents.
The alignment Of Delaware among
, the states in which the Republican party
S has held its vote, or decreased tn,
majority Of the Democratic party, thougl
e technically correct, is false premise
b Delaware has lost in Republicanism an,
e gained in Higginsism
s That gain is just about as advantage
$ GUS to the Republican party elsewhere
, just about as permanent, and useful, an'
J, ercditable; and it was pursued upon tn
2, same plan as that of peach grower
n who, when he did not have a carload o
" peaches from his own trees, stole all h
e could carry away from his neighbors 4
II make up the deficiency.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
RAuRoaDs

DhNNsYLVANIA RAlIR0An- STAND.
ARD r iilwsy VI Aluerica-pfotecce
Throughout by the interlocfing switch and
BLOCK signal system August -. lsls.
PHILADELPHIA. WlLllINGTON and UAls
IIMORE RAILROAD, $50 a. m, Oct 1, 1857
trains Will leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia, express, / s.. . 2b6.42 631,745,
bU, % 300 AZ, 10 05, 10 10 IL 70 II 83 il 81,
z, n; slS ls, 30 3 05, o., SO, Il, 56, O8,
Accommodation, 8, 81, 7O5. sOe lO4 IN.
IL ds, : 20, . -, -, 2 q 40, 40, 10 20 D IN.
Chester, express, IS, y, 30, 45, 7 80. 3 50.
sW, ~, 1908, II 20. II 81, a m, 3 0i. p SO. 2 Oh,
Z Is, II y m.
Aceommodatiou,6 o %, 8 b5,7 O5. Os, 10 45. il8
p, II ,s 20, 3 a.; %, ", 4O,7 al. 10 81 m.
New York, s.. . 55. 4 % $50, 665, 81, 10 O5
II q m, sic 10. 1879, 70, 3 o. 45' sid 5i7
3 q, 6 06, IS p, 2 90, ls, 9 II, 10 30 y IN.
Boston, without change, 10 10 m, 8 So pm
. West Chester, via Lamokin, 6 80, 8 OS IN.
S0, 3 - . m.
Newark Center ana intermediate stations.
~ m, - o., 80 p m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 Is
a N, y 10, = A, 40, 0 % , m, ~ O3 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, 3 % . m.
10 10, ii 90 m, u 06, 81 10, O9, 25 % 46 tB
5s, 40, 20 m, II 40 night.
Trains ,l. FOR Delaware 81 DIVISION leave for:
%, 9 30 p m, II o. night.
Lewes 8 Is am, 4 81 pm.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations,
m Harrington and way stations, 90 . IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II 10 m, 81 2 m, II Of night.
Express lOI wyoming ana smyrna, D b0 u
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II Is a m. II Ol night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VII
mington, express, %, z 20, %, 81 8 10. 10 ~
10 33, II IS m, sI2 80, 302 O2, o. 40, b34 OF
4 Al, 50st u. 30, SO, II, 81, 40, II Is, o.
p m. 10 % night.
Is IL, 4 %, 46, -, 3s 10 03 10 20, II 38 m
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, / 80, 2 50, 20, 8 So 8 o.
10 O5,l1 81 M 1913 OBS O45 1915 566 O6, 06 25
9 II p m. Accommodation, 10. s05 m. l2 10.
Chester, express. IS. 20 80. oO0lOO5. II 81.
a m, 8 o., . 50, 10, 9 l2 p m. Accommodation,
o. 05 m, l2 10, / IS, o. 20, 25. 10 30 p m.
New York, express, ] So. 2 55 4 ~. z on. 3 5U.
II 81 m, II 10, ~, 3 05, 405, 10, : So, o..
+6 q, z 06, 10 80 p IN.
Boston, without change. . SO pm.
West Chester, via Lamokin, 05 a m, ~ y IN.
New Castle, 50 m, II % night
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, l2 Oh night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Eel
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, SeaiOrd, Laurei
and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 46, 0l, 10 H.
a m, II 90. %, 70 03, : 40, ~ m, u 40 night
Baltimore only, 90 D m, l2 l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for vii
mington. express, 3 80, %, 8 10. II rs IN. 4 Il
D o. q 81 4Os IS. II 10, IL 30 m, l2 % night.
o a sAceommodation,S %, 10 3S IA m. IL 30, O5,8
5e, 10 O3 and II IS y m.
For further Information, passengers are re-
ferreQ to the ticket office at the station.
congressional Limited Express trains com.
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars.
sLimited Express trains, composed OF Pull
man Nestibule ParlOr Cars, Nestibule Passeu.
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
CHAS. +. PUGH, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

ACCORDING TO the long and careful in
stigation made by Commissioner
right, the agent Of the protectiouist
rty, the labor cost Of steel rails per ton
this country-every step Of the process
ng included, from the mining Of the
and limestone and coal-exceeded the
,or cost of a ton Of steel rails in Great
itain BY only sS7s. Now look at the
~. It is S1344, or three ana one half
YES "tbe difference. VIII Mr.. Hast
3 tell us what becomes Of that differ
;e? II $l3.44 per ton is extracted from
people for the purpose of rewarding
or Why not give it to lat|or2 If ex
ed fcT one purpose and dive ted to an
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Any Cord WIN do.

At recent prayer meeting in New
Jersey, Democratic brother prayed that
God would cause the Democratic party to
hang together, whereupon "A Republican
present shouted: amen, amen. This
led the Democratic brother to make the
following emendation in his prayer
mot. o, Lord, in the sense our Republi-
can brother means, but in the spirit of
accord and concord. ANY cord will do,
Lord; any cord will do, interjected the
Republican. The pastor Immediately
made a rule that hereafter politics should
be kept out Of the PRAYER meeting.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

sinking of a ship which carried hei' little
fortune in the shape Of mercha ndise
Two brass apples sent as remembrance
by the little girls father are exhibi ted in
the presence of the little girl who pos
sessed the secret Of opening the apples
by pressing the stems They are found
to contain diamonds. the sale Of which
enables Miss Maria to spend the rest of
her days in ease and 20 give her ward a
beitting education Though the story
is decidedly improbable It is so well
written that IL is worth reading
Prof. John Stannard
Has opened his boxing school at IA Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

Sc far, the postmortem statements Of
defeated Mckinleyites have not been in
teresting. Few Of them have recovered
sufficiently from the shock to say any
thing at all That Mr. Hastings is not
embarrassed by the situation is not a
contradiction Of the assertion that the
Republicans hevenothing TO say, because
Mr. Hastings is political freak He
always talks most when he has nothing
to say. Depew has made some remarks
but they have taken the form Of after.
dinner fun. The baked meats have not
been eaten yet and the funeral orations
have not been delivered
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

DID that iron contract come through
bidding or favoritism2 OF course we are
glad that the contract came to this city.
but we are sorry that we furnished bad
iron when the price was sufficient to have
furnished the best
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

THIS country is still trying the expert
ment Of trusting the people and there is
no immediate haste for turning the
affairs Of the government over to the
care Of partisan marshals, supervisors
and hustling senators.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
FORGED Quotations.

The position of the Philadelphia
Ledger is fully explained, in an editorial
entitled Democratic Success Does Not
Meau Free Silver"
This reminds us Of the misrepresenta-
tion, the almost forgery, by which a
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

TIE Democrats do not propose to put
on tax to start the state banks but to
take of tax. That is what the Repub-
licans object TO.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

SoME of the Pennsylvania party organs
are saying. NOW let's get to work
against Quay" That is a cry Of distress
as shsmefully pitiful and as pitifully
shameful as il is useless. II is said that
Quay is already assured Of reelection if
Republican legislators are returned
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

CLEvELANDs nineteen inch collar seems
to ft a nineteen inch man. He is not
any less determined to stay there than
the people are to place him there.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

IT is not the thing to do at all, but a
man is likely to forget himself in the
presence Of a fascinating woman.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

IHE after dinner philosophers in their
aftef-the event comments on the ava
lanche do not agree with Secretary
Elkins concerning the influence Of the
Homestead lockout ON the election. Mr..
Elkins said, before the election, that the
conflict between the protected manufac
turers and their men would help the
Republican party. DIR. Depew, speaking
seriously, now says "The Homestead
strike was one Of the most difficult
things TO contend with We got all the
harm possible out Of theCarnegie trouble. "
Mr.. Manley of the national committee
says. 'the strike at Homestead lost us
thousands Of votes He thinks, also,
that, the Republican party will be bet
ter off without the Carnegies in the fu-
ture. In the present state Of mind Of
Mr. Manley he might recommend. even,
that real suits intended to convict
or break up the steel rail trust
and steal beam trust Fmight be inaugur'
ated by President Harrison's Mr. Miller.
Going down the list to the smaller con-
Germs running industries which are said
TO paupers. unable to exist without rob
bing the people. how are they beneficial
TO the Republican party2 If the act ior
Of the Carnegies was harmful how car
they expect the acts Of the smaller con
Germs, all tending toward greater profits
for themselves and less wages for the
men, to benefit the party2 Does Mr.
Hastings's protected shop here pay
higher wages than the morocco shop
here which have free pelts2 If Mr.
Hastings had 100 per cent more, that hi
would probably ask for under a new Nc
Kinley bill, would he pay more than tn
market price for labor reduced by a
many Poles, Huns and negro farm hand
as could be safely employed TO compete
with white skilled labor2 Little by little
lesson by lesson, calamity after calamity
has come TO teach the workingmei
that Republican protection is fraud
aud that as much as they hate the nam
the protected manufacturers must bea
the shame Of being dubbed public rol
bers tin they cease demanding aid fo
industries which are not infants an
which do not need aid.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

WELL-BRED girls divide the honors
with well-bred horses at the Madison
Square Garden horse show.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. Is0a.

After three years trial the people
have decided that President Harrison is
too small for that hat
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

GENERAL WEAVER is intensely opti-
mistic; he sees a feeble ray of hope for
the Populist party through great deal
of impenetrable darkness. He has issued
a manifesto declaring that the Peoples
party is but little behind the Republican
in the number Of states carried; that it
will doubtless hold the balance of power
in the United States senate; has doubled
its sdherents in the house; secured con.
troll of a number of state governments;
holds the balance Of power in a majority
Of states, and has gained large follow
ing in every state of the South. He says
the almost annihilation Of the Republican
party organization leaves the former
adherents Of that party free TO align
themselves with the anti monop
oily and industrial movement
Those statements and prophesies are
partly false and partly true There is
not sufficient truth as a foundation, how.
ever, to float the wild deductions aud
hopes that General Weaver enter
tains- The chief cificulty with
his proposition is that the almost
annihilation of the Republican party
carries with it the defeat Of the Demo.
cratic party. If the Republican party
Is annihilated the Democratic party will
profit by the ruin II the Peopl 5 party
rises. Ph@nix-like, 1t will not be any
stronger, even if as strong, than the Re
publican party If the Democratic
party can beat the Republican
party as it has demonstrated that
il can. it will, in the nature of the case,
be able to beat any party which may rise
from the same befouled nest. The
Populists are not opposed to thepolicy
.of the Democratic party When that
policy shall have been put in play they
will approve Of ANA benefit by it They
are the outgrowth Of a popular rebellion
against Republican practices. principally
against the fraud and robbery ol the
Republican tariff That viii naturally
leai them into the Democratic party
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

other purpose is it not robhery2 When
Mr.. Frick was requested to give some in
formation on this point he refused
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
wANAMAKER's..
Philadelphia, Thursday, November Il, 1892.
The weather today is likely
to be clear.
Worth remembering

low cut, automatic and plain,
at Goethe SIPS and 81 sorts.
Decorative Screens, a good
choice still at half prices.
Closing sale Of the entire
stock of a manufacturing firm
going out of the Screen busi-
ness.
Lamps. Table Lamps at
So, $3.50 and So, and Ban
quet Lamps at $3.50, $4.25
and $5.75 are still in full sup
ply.
Blankets. The Blanket
bargains at $3.50, $3.75, S4.75,
SIS and $3.50 a pair, and the
California Blankets at So,
$Io.5o, $I2, $3.50 and SIS
pair are as yet unbrol1en.
Dress Trimmings. The bar
gain assembly OF last week
continues. Feather, bead and
silk, fringes, band, gimps,
bodices and belts. Attrac-
tions that touch the popular
taste, prices that please the
prudent and economical buyer.
All the foregoing special
bargains have been gathered
in worthy quantities. Mean
or scraggy lots are not adver-
tised by us, which is the dis
tinctive characteristic of our
special bargain offerings.
The thoughtful man study
ing our Dress Goods would
suppose from the vast stock
that we had taken a contract
to clothe the women of
America. That is the implied
contract. We have never yet
failed to meet every demand
toward its execution.
Perhaps that partly explains
why the greatest stock Of
Dress Goods is always and
! without execution here
Group the advertising of
the past few days and you will
have very remarkable state
ments concerning Dress Goods
of wool or worsted, or princi-
pally of one or the other, that
are astonishing. Remarkable
not only for quantity and
variety, but for cheapness.
This is a period of Dress
Goods bargains. They 90
from 25c to $2.5o Dozens
at 25c, hundreds at 37Xc,
scores at SOC, and SO on up
ward.
This column gives the COM
prehensive fact. The details
are at the counters. For the
novel and exclusive, the omni-
bus and popular, for the best
products of Germany, France,
England and America the
encyclopedia stock is here.
Ohm WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

THAT stout gentleman about to enter
the White House appears much larger
than the small man leaving it.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

WHILE a six-year term is not too long
for a senator who is able, useful, honor
able, It is altog ether too long for weak
and bad one.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

NR. HASTINGS is one of those men who
never appears in politics without excit.
ing wonder then ridicule then pity
One Of his apologists says:
Mr. Hastings did a manly thing when
be resented Mr. Bayards bitter post.
slection declaration, and it would be
'qually proper for every manufacturer
the city to place upon record bis CON
iemnation Of the reflection which has
oeen cast upon him personally
We have no doubt that Mr. Hastings
eels somewhat lonely in his manliness
nd indiscretion and that he would be
delighted II the free pelt morocco men
would give him a little comfort till that
ron is accepted by the government.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

Victor B. Woolley, and Peter L. Cooper,
Jr, will speak at the Delaware City
Democratic demonstration and ox-roast
tOuiVht
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
BY Special wire to
THE EVENING JOURNAL.

THE EVENING JOURNAL
now gives the largest and best
newspaper ever printed in this
state, for the least money.
$3 per year or 25c. a month.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

0s Saturday the Associated Press will
Sc many valuable and important Gus
,mers in the South by the organization
,sterday Of the Southern Associated
ress. This new news alliance includes
its membership such influential papers
the Atlanta Constitution, the New
rleans Picayune and the Jacksonville
mes-Union. A combination has been
rmed including the new organization,
United Press, and the Western Asso-
ated Press whereby each win supply its
stomers with the combined telegraphic
rvices Of the three. The United Press
rvice which the EVENING JOURNAL
ceives in its entirety is now enabled to
eatly expand and perfect its already
rivalled Southern circuit.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

Buckley and twelve friends last night
Mr. Quinn won 500 from Buckley.
George c. Rothwell is out for the
United States marshalship.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

The Democratic County Executive
Committee viii meet on Saturday morn
ing for the purpose OF settling campaign
bills and other business.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

AS a result Of an election wager VIII
liam II. Quinn, the First ward Demo
cratic leader, gave supper to Thomas
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

THE people have declared that they are
lot as much afraid Of wildcat currency
S Of Mckinley prosperity. The people
re right If one half Of all the wild
at currency that could be issued were
umped into the Atlantic ocean, OF used
3 build fires at the Carnegie works, it
'ould not cost the tithe Of the sum the
IeKinley bill exacts from the people
very year. One item alone, the tin
late clause Of the Mckinley bin costs
ae people $4,000, 900 per annum. All
{ the wildcat banks, red-dog currency
nd the entire menagerie Of beasts Of
le Republican imagination could never
)st the people that much in many years.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

p ~ % m w
Boston, 5 80 40 daily with pnllresn nuHei
out change Via pouehkeeosi. mix r.. i1ra3r5
ptsssseengers in IS. a NJ. station, Bo-io1
lhlladelphia, week days, % 3 20. D3s .C
D. te5l, - ~. 10. 80 q. aG. tiG36. I'll 81 a
N fl224, l0l, q 3, 3Oi. 8 .G.- -1l8. q.
= -, : %, 400, II OOp ma.
=, iP,hi4lisedslphia' 4ie ss Sundays, as 20, B.,
3 l5,'t5 3s. q %, 8 b. =. 1850. ..fi nlr-,
Chester, week day-, . % 5tl 81. g 4. 81,
= oo o5 $ Is q q, $50, a5a. Qao, 20 81. ~ M;
| 10 20, I'll OOpm.
Chester, 'sundsr. 1903, es5. 20, 1888.
sm, ~ ~ II a. ,0. ] 90. y 81. 3O5. 40 5o5
~ 50, IN; sundays. 30 IN. +2 60 p m.
Rs,t,r,or. MEsr ES BOUND. ,.,,-
I 7ts +s4, m; tl2 10. y 65, sO5. a lO +6 a,
| =, M = m. sundays - A.. ? %, 3 z, a IN,
y 70, = %. 05,t4 A.. % 24,+7 80, 70 81 pm
/ p m, daily.
Newark, Dei., week days. +l47. 7G2, . A
m; Up 10. 05 = 40 t a. 80 - 30. ~ 81, II 10
p m. sundays, a A., 7 O2. Is al m, fi2 10, o,
"A 40, 70 "a, 2 49, 2 80 - Al. II lOp m.
lP,Ittsburg, Is a. m. = 40 p m, daily.
LlicagO, - "a u - 40 y m, daily.
Cincinnati and Il. Louis, +l2 10 D m and
| y 6e p m. both daily.
singerly accommodation. Z OF m. O5. 7s5
LanaenDerg accom- odation, wees days.
| 3 95' 95 u W; p p. of and 4p m. eundai
] Ou a m, Az u m,
Trains leave Market strect station:
For New fOrk, week Gays, Y D, % p, 1888.
| III 5.HIu
For Philadelphia week days, 8, eaa, n q
- y, - 3j, I'll B., u;I AZ. 3 20. 45 p. u. sun
/ days, 80 m; l. D.. 0, 45 p. IN.
For Baltimnro. week days, . %, G 80. s. =.
III 30 m; 2Jj, 80 m. Sunday, G 20 a m
| ftlOpr.
For Landenberg aoo el, stations week
| days, 30, 10 80, m;255, 500p IN. Sundays,
y % m; 0i m.
| Chicago and Pittshura 8 p a m, daily ex-
/ cept Sunday; ? 90 D m, .'n
Cincinnati an St. Louis, al 35 M dali
/ except Sunday,
Leave Philadelpnie Ct Wilmington.
Week days "a o, 90, z -, fS l5, 40, 10 10
I'll q a N; Il noon. Il 45, 2 Oh, 800, q 05 Il 49,
q, 20, % t5 81, 30, z "a, s 10, IS IS. 10 D.
/ and b 20 pm.
sundays, /, 800 IS Is, 8 90, 1000, III 35 q
70, noon. 90, 800, "A 05, 30, 70 81, 90 Il "a
| 8 10 o. /. a. and / ] 3Opu.
| ! and Express trains. Telephone No. 1913
X tes Western points lower than via any
ther line. Q. o. SCULL. GEL. J Pass. Agent
j. T. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

There will be a big ratification demon
itration at Middletown next Wednesday
.inl.l
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
BALTIMORE

baltimore a.
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule In
effect Nov. l3, lS92.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East BOund-New
York, week day e
3 03, n 40,4S Al. 80 %
a m, +l2 24,+2 53, IS IS,
- 80 p m. Sundays,
% 3, 1853, 40 36, a
IN, tl2 "A. y 10, Is 80
n 10 m.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
i ROAD-"Royal Route between PhiladeI-
phia and Atlantic City-Tle only double track
line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut treet wharf,
and South street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express, 800 a. m, 200, 400,
800 p. m. Accommodation, 500 a, m, and
5.45 p. m.
Sunday-express, 800 a. m. Accommodation,
$50 a. m. aud 4.30p. IN.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days-EXpress, 7O0, AS. 9.0n a. m.
and 400 p. m. Accommodated. $40 a. m,
and 40 p. m.
SundRy-Express. 400 p. m. Accommodation,
730 a. m, and 1 80 d. m
i. A. SWEIGARD, @. G. HANCOCK.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-08

At special meeting of the Board OF
Health yesterday morning smallpox was
the text.
The city has enc case at 331 Turk street.
and another was reported on the south side.
but was aseertained not to be smallpox.
Health Officer Keeuey wanted TO kaow
what he should do with any future eases af
the disease which might arise. and sug
gested that ward might be Isolated at thp
City and County Hospital.
DIR. Titus of that institution objected .
DR.. Long thought land could be secured for
pesthouse near the House of Correetion.
and then Mayor Sanderson came TO the
rescue.
The Mayor said the Pesthouse was the
proper location, the elaction-booths the
proper housing and the City Physician the
proper official to attend any smallpox cases
which arose.
1t was accordingly decided to instruct the
City Physician to visit the Pesthouse L.
discover the best means for making il tenn
porarily habitable. and TO consult the FL
nance Committee of the Supervisors as 10
obtaining some money from the contingencies
fund TO meet the necessary expense of prep-
aration for any eases that may come 10 Eight
Look to your interest. Yon buy Saivatioa
Oh the great paiu-cure for % cents.