davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

fon. c. NJ Rodgers
'ille, October 81.
ytmber !.
a,oyember 2.
sant, November 3.
lon, November 4.
Springs, November 8.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

EHPER-rraciicsi man wants stu.
Ii zion Tor All or part Of his time Adore "
4 r n ndisy. Fort WORTH. rnx. ~ J
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

TRAVELLING sAEEsMEN--To sell baking
powder We pay t7b month salary and OK
pensoa or 70 per cent CON. Steady employment
experience unnecessary, y You want 4 p9,si.
SO 10 80 VanIluren Chicago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
FoR RENT.

NOR RENr-Niceiy iuTnlshed front looms,
II with drstclAss board A. 0is West Second
street. rates reasonable "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

nRINTER- Wanted an all round printer and
il practical Newspaper man TO take oharFe
81 1--WE paying countly weekly and job once
on shares, Address, giving references, Budget
Alyordl. Texas. VOL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
FoR sALI...MIsoELLANEous

DIANo-A hne plano. only used three months,
j latest Improvements 3 pedals, Must be
sold Mt once Address j. W x, care uRzetto'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

lon, Vim PoindartOr.
tyne Nov, 3,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

NXTAsHwOMAN.- Wanted, strong colorcd
w woman, who understands washing, 20
wash Monday or Tuesday Of each week AZ Full
lers dairy, North Fort Worta 800
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
SECOND HAND STORES
TRANSFER.

DB BINYOsS Freight Transfer moving OF
i safes aud machinery a specially, Pays Ali
Her Front and Houston 0treets. Telephone,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

o o'ddlngs of BRENNAN.
Bell county, October 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

ou- Z. A. Mcdowell.
yne' Nov, 3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

W. NJ. johnson.
November B.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

c,rFNoGR Wanted, diotation work
n from 70 q q. m. or from 70 p. m, ~
Competent stenogTapher who "A employed Adj
dreaf Mis- Mary, Gazette. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
wANreD-To GUY.

DLATE GLASS bouFht AZ iiberR prices and
II store fronts put In. A. l.. Lowe cabinet
worha, 90l East Elrat ltreet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

UIINNER- Wanted NJ once one firstolgfs tin.
i nor VIM. Henry a CO. corner Fifth And
Honston streets. w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
SITUATION wANTeD-oonr.
rKnALE


TTOIysEWOKik- Wanted situation a. gov
III erness for small children, willing W ~
IA In light homework and sewing, or for com
panfou toa lady who desires such, n X. y
Ad1reas Sl0 Henderson street city. ara
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
HELP WANTED.


nOoR-wanted. good cook Apply at once
" at Mrs, @ Lord, lios Burnett street ~
NHAMBERMAIDs - Wanted at Lindsey
" house. G ainasyllle, Tex, two good cham
bcrmaids. Phillips rounlcy proprlotors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

L. Q. Alexander.
Tn, November I, Up. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Senator Garwood.
November 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

WANTEp-Saiesmau on salary or commits.
w sion 10 handle the new patent chemical
INK erasing peneili the greatest selling novelty
evcr produced, grasses Ink thoroughly IN Two
seconds no abrasion OF paper, 800 10 TO per
one energetic general agent for each state and
territory For terms and particulars address
the Monroe Eraser Manufacturing Company
x, ~ la Crosse, MiN
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
He IS A CHAMPION.

The young man, Frank Ives who de-
foated George slosson, the champion bil
liardisi at Chicego is q character
He could scarcely have acquired fame
anywhere else than in Che United States.
He IS modern Crichton-an all around
champion sport. He had already de-
feated Jake schaefier. the billiard cham-
pion Of the world, and now he has de
feated slosson his only rival
Ives was born IN plainfold. Mich ina
1863 he ran about town In the free
and easy manner q country boys m
general and was a devilmay- sort of
lad. with a weakness for games of an
sorts BY the usual evolution Of boyisi
instincts ho passed through the success
i've age Of marbles tops and kites %
the moro athletic age of ballplaying
Then all at once somebody owning
country racehorse discovered that
Frank could ride lie became a jocke,
and for two seasons paralyzed the goo,
people Of Michigan by his daring horse
manship
hcn ne became a cuanp plon NhttliuAn
In the course Of a month or two lac ,oul'
cnt pigeon wing then later be coul'
pivot and twirl and make mashos Wit
his airy grace along with the best O
them. He received several medals bcfor
he again became anxious to conquer othe
worlds
lie turned his attention then, TO bas
ball. lie learned TO bat curves. 10 pic
up gr0unders. TO slide down TO bases. ii
he was thoroughly proficient profe
s'onal playing in team with O'Brien, Il
Cleveland pitcher. who died last winte
Drring idle time, while on the roa
with bis club. be learned 10 play billiard
de learned by being beaten by ihe pQo
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
NM pIcrIlREe

Two notable interviews have just oc-
CURED They We're as different as the
men who gave them.
One was given by Lieutenant James
H. Hetheringion, who has recently ac
quired am unonviahle position before the
public the other BY Secretary james G
Blaine. who has been a public man. in
the electric light of public Office for
thirty years
Both interviews one ON the arrival of
Hliherineton with his wife aud her child
ia San Francisco the other on the an.
rival of Secretary Blaine and IBIS wife in
New York. were impromptl aud unpre-
meditated Both show The men, ne.
spectively. as in photograph by his true
outlines. or exactly as he appeared
before the cnmera of the press One APP
pears as "a blooming ass; the other as "a
great. courteous. considerate. self
poised diguifed man of Che world
Secretary Blaine has as much cause to
feel ana unkindly resentment against lhe
mombor of the press as amy man living
He has been MS much misrcpresentcd ass
much maligned as amy man who ever
lived Tie has more numerous following
of generous foes, however than of
malicious enemies He is too big man
however 90 harbor a petty spite against
a whole profession. for the iguoble errors
Of few.
When Mr. Blaine arrived 40 the Fifth
Avenue Hotel ON Monday he sent for ihe
reporters and treated them with ihe at
most courtesy saying Chat he could not
talk politics but ho would give amy other
information SC was possible for him 90
give ne did that. cheeriuIy and en-
/ the winsomc and confidential manner
which no man ina public life can exert
more effectively more chaimmgly and
dismissed them They wore satisfied and
graiided; they loft him, fun Of loyal ad,
miralion Those reporters did not, could
not and would mot if they could say
an ugly thing about Secretary Blaine.
That is one photograph &c was tele-
/ graphed an over Che country. 50 effects
everybody ia precisely ana opposite man
uer from ihai of the Hetherington inter
view
Lieutenant netheringion swore and
raved like mad man and fool Tie
treated the reporters as if they were
pirates and outcosts. Undoubtedly every
man Of them IS the equal of Hethorng
tom in every respectful all timos, while at
that meeting ina San Francisco they an
showed infinite superiority
Tie could have treated them as Mr.
Blaine treated the New York reporters
The reason he did not do SO is easy 90
perceive A comparison of the men Is
the explanation of the two intensely
characteristic pictures they send ont 90
the country of themselves
It rs too late TO excuse or justify, or
indeed 60 explain the interview or the i'm
tcrviewcr They are both here and here
TO stay Neither Hetherington. Blaine
nor yet a greater man than either can
suppress this recognized and established
mode of getting news
That being the ease. Is 81 not better ioi
man to submit to have his pictur,
taken SO S. TO present the face and char
acter of am amohle, genteel Christian
gentleman. not that of a scowlmg and ne
luctani criminal squirming and twisting
to keep his face ont of the Ragues Gal
leryg
Evening journal., 1892-05-25

es shots who ever handled cue But
he would not tay beoten He continued
20 practice with the persistence energy
and intelligence which has characterized
his efforts at everything else
He won He is the champion billiard
player OF the world
Tie Is another example that genius Is
the capacity FOR hard work The whole
world lies at the feet Of O man who is
Millmr in work.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
nl.a - no Alm.i,nn.e.

George Danger an inmate of the
almsh0use. died there yefierlay morning
from typhoid fever Danger came
to- the police station last Thursday
and wanted lodging. Tie said he had
worked in New York and had travelled TO
this city. He WAS assigned TO q room
when it was lonnd DE was
suffering with the fever Tie
was removed then to the almshouse
His body viii probably De inferred I'm Che
burvina ground there.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
1Icmoriai scrviooa ai Nouarl..

Captain Reynolds Post, no. @. g. A. r..
Department of Delaware, viii dec
CRATE the graves of deceased comrades
at the cemeteries OF Newark and vicinity
on Monday Memorial Day Lieutenant
Brooks. with the cadets of Delaware Col
lcge headed by the Newark Band viii
escort the post to the different cemeteries
at Newark then Go Grange Hall where
an oration viii De delivered by Rev. ~.
II. Mlllnr
Evening journal., 1892-05-25

Boston, IS 3s m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through Co Boston with
out change via Poughkcepsio bridge, landing
passengers in p. a. vi. station, Boston.
Philadelphia. week DAYS, s3 Os. go 6 a. t7 30.
90, f8 10, fs a. 800, SO iO. 10 30. t03s $40 h2
raj; ~ q. o1, e 80 3o5, 20, 3 @, - rs, i5,
Philadelphia sundsys. 33os,64l.75 So IS 50,
g d, flOa5 lOa M; ~ %, I Oh 32 90. rs, 4l0
Chester. week DAYS. 43 900. Is IS. 81 4o.T51.
Is %. IS 40. 900 s05. 1913. fli rs tii i2 d M:
J o', & 81 3o5, 10, . c5, +5 IS, g 45, 37a, %
Chester. sundays, 50 cs, IS. $50, IS 5a.
lO $40 3i. n 80 a M; o.. fs 30. 3o5 4 10, 0j,
$ b, %, y -, 3 90, 20 go. tii 20. pm. ~
Atlantic City. week days, "a 80 "a M, -,
- iOp b m; Sundays. 645 rs a3 M, t2 sop m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. "a 81, Z OF. IS ~,
"a a.; 3i2iO, " %, sos, tisO, sCei, s. 81, 9sl
Baltia55re and Way Stations, 2 o. m, ao5
Ns%ars. NS' s Del. 4t5l.so2. es sl7am.+ls 10. 8o5,
- ~, 80 2i' a5 q 5s - =, u 20 m
pittsburg, Is g, q "a. i4 80 p ma, daily.
ChicnEO, rs 81 "a In = 40 W. duly.
Cincinnati and So. Louis +is 10 p m and
sinserly aocommodation, o2 a IN, sos, 735
Iandonborg accommodation. week days.
I Z 02, D uo, m, sos ana 4a5p M. sundays,
I o 80 "a M and su ana iN p m
! Trains leave Market street station;
For philaaelphia, week DAYS - 0ao, ej
g ~ e @ fl M 3 2; g g, m' Z, q g q 55 i'pm SUM
/ For Baltimore weck days. .5 $50. IS go,
/ tll 80 m; f-i3 $40 pa. sunday, q 30 m;
/ p hl and fi lD p PM.
For Landcnbcrg and way stations. week
/ days. 6 SO, 10 go, o nm; 2 lb, B % D m. sundays,
/ 9 Is a m; 81, 3 20 pm.
/ Chicago and pittshurg IS 20 % IN, daily exc
: ccpt sunday; ei % m.. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis iil a5a m daily
except sunday.
Leave Philadelphia for wilmington:
Week days = IL, 700, z 81 tS 10, 40. 10 OOO
I ~ 3l M; - noon. II IS. co., W. "a ui. q 20.
20 - 90 a', 80 81, 50, q -, 40, 81 A. 10 10
Sundays. 81 Is. GOO. 4sls. s8. 1000. 4ll g5a
M, i2 noon, 0o, o0 a O5, s0, IS 81, b. " a.
. no. fs o. lO 10 end n 30 m.
and Express trains.
Telephone. No. 1913.
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
I other line. O.. d. SCDLL, Oenl Pass Agent.
~. ODELL. General Manager.
] PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL-
] i ROAD--Royal Route between ihiladel-
I phia and Atlantic City-Ihe only double track
I iiuo Schedule in effect MnV B. lti2
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leave Chestnut street and South street
/ wharvcs; Week days. express. { 20, 0l nl,
isO0. iO0. 300 b mi accommodation. $50 a n.
l1. 8 aO, 65l ni; sunday, express, O0 $40
Z Rcturriug. leave Atlantic City deTot Atian-
fic and Arkansas avenue: Week dlys. cx-
uress GO. 90. 9 90 IN. 400 3 ,O d IN. a..,soul-
mediation. 90, go 3 lu IA. 4 3l D IN. Sundnv.
express. 4 90. ij 100 p In; accommodation.
Z 80 q m fl p nl.
parlof car, On an express trains cxcop. 5l5
d m down trIIU.
A. a. MCLEOD. c. C. HANCOCK.
Pres. and Gen. Nan. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
The soUsRHrTE

Iia years. suunrtite. SINCE best He met
and 5et. adj SET. nuN rNlii lud lender
My ihouehia gu back In lImus dull track
no you. sweet pink OF fcmoIe TcudDri
shall not say though OtlcIa may
THAT time 1l human sos onhnucrs.
But thO same old thrill comes DER nae stili
With mcmorlcs Oi your songs ana dances.
And. Dog io-niehi the phantom lglt.
q hni us "a anflic plays the ionuer,
Reveals face whose flrIisN grace
Brings buck The feeling. warm and tender
And nN thc while the old-tlmo smile
Sicns DER ny Nl'AFo rfim and ufnllfd-
AZ ihourh auuureite, your iu0iftls Ngt
Upon nl rusty hcnraifiNes uukledi
fuEcun Field.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
Tho smaii BOYS Ncw Triei, Elceirlc'

Tho small Boys Ncw Trick Electric.
Notwithstanding an that has boen said
about Che deadly electric current, the
small boys of this city manage Go get
their share of FUN out of it without get
ting hurt
Several days ago reporter watched %
number OF small boys preparing 90 have
some sport with % live electric wire ~
Fourth and Washington streets Ihe
wire was fastened 90 q telegraph pole O.
foll Or moro above their heads but
this did not stop them. They
gathered together number of bricks
and after piling them mp against the
pole the tailost boy climbed ON those and
cut the covering from the wire An
other boy then produced a. piece of wire
This ho would draw across tbc live wire
and receive shock in o. short time
fully score of boys had cole
leetel an0 mot wishing to
be behind the rest they an joined hands
with the boy with Che wire and thus all
of them would receive "a shock Every
night after school is ont the small boys of
that neighlorhood monopolizc this
corner aud many people stop to watch
their queer antics as they feel the elec.
trcity going through their bodies.
The huclooted urchins that frequent
Fioni and Market streets. find amuse
mont in somewhat the same WAY. They
stand in the street alongside of the street
car track. and ihoy hardly give the elec
tric car time Go ross before they are or
the track with their feet, eager go get d
ehI.ri-
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
uANAnIAKrn.a.

wASAMAKEn's.
phiadelphs. Weansadas MAY 25. isos.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
If YOU stand on tip-toc and
strain your eyes YOU may
almost look into the Summer.
And vet there is still busy agi-
tation. in Dress Goods. Here
come some OF the Imperial
Blacks. Rephcas of the Lyons
Figured Grenadines that you
raved over a month ago. The
designs are delicate and the
fabric like the film Of a fairy's
wing. They are well known and
scarce, very scarce. The mere
mention will awaken envious
thoughts in the minds of Dress
Goods mcn-in New York?
Wen, yes, say New York
All-silk, 2s in, SL5o; IA in,
S.. so.
Wonder Of another sort.
Striped Camcl's-llair-only
the hair warmed a goat-cloth
with stylish fancy stripes, IL
colorings. This store is the
manufacturers wicket gate
where overloaded stocks roll
off. The prices roll off too.
A muchncss OF a few hundred
pieces. Value, soc price,
37%c. 80 in. A Dress Pat
tern, 8 yards, IS.
Another lot are sleeps
wool, no goats hair, stripes
also, 3S in, 90 from soc to
371Ic. Sheep or goat? Your
choice at the one price. Take
either and you'll make no mis-
take.
Near centre of store. "a
We believe that there are
large classes OF men and wo-
men who adhere to High Cut
Shoes in Summer. But they
wouldn't if they knew the lux
Jury of Low CutShoes.
The growing Spring demand
/ for Womcn's OXfords indicates
increasing emancipation from
Shoe tyranny. Our response
to this demand is on the broad
est gauge. Scores of sorts OF
Womcns oxford Ties, kid,
$3.50 toss combinations of
cloth and patent leather or kid,
or of kid with patent leather,
So toss fancy leather goat
and Russian-madcin in America
So to SO.
Test our Shoe store by the
Womcns Oxford Ties. The
test will show a grand Shoe
store. Great in quantity OF
stock, in novelty, variety, su
periority chcapness.
Market -l4ec,
Our Linen merchant, Mr.
lrwin,is a sort of Linen wizard
In the number of great Liner
bargains brought to American
housekeepcrs he is unequaled
And now just to show that h
is still potent and peerless il
his own realm he sends bound
ing over the sea the following
three trophies of trade. Fac
a record-beatcr:
i67 pieces of extra heavy three
quarter blcached Damask Tab
Linen, l2 new patterns, exit
$ weight and perfectly free fro
i starch or dressing of any kind 81
{ yard They would have be,
very cheap no 65c
! 40 pieces fine quality fun bleach,
s Double Damask Table Linen, thr
e new patterns, 81 yard, the usu
Sl25 kind
15inch square full bleached and fu
selvodge Napkins, pure linen, 81
q dozen.
North of Transcript
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
speaker Donahoa'a Hig Delegation.

AT the hearing granted tine friends of
Speaker John r. Donahoe by Governor
Reynolds at Dover yesterday q petition
containing the names >of l.00O citizens
and seventy Eve letters iayoring the ap-
pointmcnt of the speaker hg register in
Chmccry and clerk of the, Orphans
Court. was submitted Among Sue VIII.
mingtouians were the following well.
known Democrats. John H. Malone.
Daniel w. Mullin. Thomas Toy, Thomas
D. Hanley. Samuel Durney, John j
Kennedy. john j Haploy, James b Has
SON. Jumes A. Kane. John Doan. Frank
a McCloskey. Dr. A. j. Hughes H. j.
King James H. Cotton Receiver of Take.
John a. Dickcv. Peter j. Ford, John }
Mullm. j. j. Ohmra. owen j. Hession
John H. Dolan Thomas r. Lally, G. B
Dohnriy and many others Captain y l.
Rice also accompanied the delegation.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
STORIES or THE DAY.
No spiiiine on the rloor.

One evening recently O rather bulky
woman, apparently of foreign birth. en-
tered car ou the Delaware avenue line
Of the Wilmington city Railway AZ Sec
ond and Market streets From the inior
nation which She gave tO the conductor
she wanted to get out nt the Court
House lt is weil.known Dy ihe patrons
Of the cars That signs with the mserip
tion 'Ao Splitting oa ihs Floor of This
Car are displayed at both ends of the
car.
The woman had not seen the sign but
She seemed to Doe chewing some sub
stauca Tho morsol Increased the flow Of
saliva and her jaws began 90 bulge out as
if ihey wanted to bee freed of their bur
dcusomc load When she was about 90
deposit the mouthful upon the floor Sine
ospied che sign nt ihe end of the ear "A
look of dismay and discomfort pervaded
her counicnanog ass She wished thnt She
had walked Co her destination
1hc car had reached Eighth street and
the conductor had occaslou tu stop the
car to allow % passenger io alight. The
woman also started TO leave the car but
when She was told hat 20 was NOT her
destination she sank back into the seat
in despair. which much amused
the passengers She hung her head
aud wished again ,hat she had
walked for She could have chewed what
she pleased end spit whore She pleased
The car sped ON io Ninth street.
when another stop was made The
w0mnn daried toward the door 90 alight
Before reaching the step the conductor
ngan politely t0ld her that She had mot
set arrived at ihe Court House What "a
scoWl went over her facet She almost
made a motion To- the conductor To- stop
the car whom ho exclaimed. "renth and
Market streets This had the effect of
turning the womans face almost into a
smile The ear rounded the curve and
stopped phc woman cInwlcd from her
seat andhad hardly touched the ground
whom she opened hormouth and deposited
her hurdensomc load upon ihe pavement
This broke the spell and the passengers
all engaged Ia q hearty laugh as they
thought of the woman who would not
spit on the floor of the ear
Evening journal., 1892-05-25

TIE EVENING JOURNAL Is meet and
meat for the local correspondents for
metropolitan papers The interview with
Mrs Emily Noble detective was sent all
over the country after they saw it i'm
the paper which never gets left The
story of the gunpowder plots and the
Dupont barn burnings is more dramatic
than any story in the annals of modern
fiction The EvFNING JOURNAL is In
possession of an the facts relating TO it,
which the couspirators have revealed
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
Paving r.tween shc Trucks.

The work of paving Ninth street has
hecn resumed Between the tracks
there win Doe granite blocks used. Iht
other portion oi the street viii be paw d
with frebrick The paving on the nlw
extension az Eighth and Spruce rs also
being pushed rapidly 20 completion.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25

PITCHER HAINEss Of the University of
Michigan base bali team, Is at the st.
Joseph Hospital suffering from n tempo.
rary attack of melancholia He probably
has been working too hard at the drop
flll.Va
Evening journal., 1892-05-25

SENATOR CHANDLER of New Hamp-
shire published letter ia bis Concord
organ ia which he calls the opposition
party to President Harrison's nomination
the rule or ruin faction. and says de-
spite their efforts Mr. Harrison will be
renominatcd There seems 90 he O con-
spicuous and uncompromising diversity
of opinion between Chairman Clarkson
and Senator Chandler which can be SET
tied only by the convention. Mr. Clark
SON says Harrison canno The nominated
Evening journal., 1892-05-25

PERHAfs the weather clerk IS taking
advantage Of the death of Uncle John
Robinson. who is supposed 60 be- the only
man capable of furnishing the volumi-
nous and pyrotechnic language Co de-
scribe the weather we are having now.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
PoLITcAL MorEs.

EOi-l iAfNt- wv 10
.I cannot give my time to the city for
nothing Franklin b. Cotton, Patriot
etc
WANTED. "A man who win serve the
Fifth ward In Council for love of the g.
o. T. BAca, MAHAFrY & Go.
Leviticus Stormus Birdns should allow
Anionius Hgginus Go go 20 Mime-
apolis Is it a case of Hys1re or Sore
eyer
If Corruption Hall wants 90 retain the
services OF Commissioner franklin B,
Cotton he win have TO be given "a living
salaiy.
Speaker John j.. Donahoe and Colin
Ferguson are on the tiptoe of chanccry
expectation with decided inclination
toward Immediate installation
The Morning News man who is contin-
ually reminding Levy Conrtman Hickman
that he has neglectedto put chains across
T the approaches of Eleventh street bridge
should fan over himself to add force TO
I his unayailing argument
There Is one good reason why the Re
not build a bridge The county finances
81. not in good conditions money re-.
I Gently borrowed ON notes has 20 he paid
the cost of elections Is increased. and 80
would be political suicide to raise the tax
rate in the face of the coming campaign.
FRANKLIN b. Cotton is now training his
trottcr Deficit lt was sired hy ignor-
lnnce. damned hy Extravaganza. ont Of
ftoruption by q @. r. There win be a
race between Deficit and John W. Jolls I,
Thoroughbred hobby horse Financial
Dilemma sired by Higgins. damned hy
Bird, out of facti0nal Differences by
ungatihed Ambition The stake viii h.
a $4,000 mtiJune hin Councimani
shortage declared hy Cotton, Perkins ct
a.
Register In Chmcery Charles II. Nc
Whortcr has no love for Colin Ferguson
since Air Ferguson attempted 60 unsea
him in The senate after Senator Doma
had taken his seat lt ismderstool tha
he recently told a man that If Govcrno
p Reynolds appointed Mr. Ferguson as hi
su ,cessor in the Court of Chanccrv Office
he Mr. McWhortcr would step out a
Mr. Ferguson stepped in but that
Speaker Donahoe should be appointed. h
e Mr. McNhOtar, would stay and help nh
( for two or three weeks In such o Cris
n IL behooVes the governor 10 be very carr
ful Ia making selection.
% Reporter--lf yon win allow me 20 have %
~ sermon which YOU are In liver on -uuInt