davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
The RESOLUTIONS DETOED.
MAYOR BooDY ACTS REGARDING THE RAILROAD
FRANCHISES.

MAYOR BooDY ACTS REGARDING THE RAILROAD
FRANCHISES.
Mayor Body upon the advice OF Corporation tOui-
sci jerks who was ia doubt in regard to the encct
Of the modification he secured In the GaynOr in
junction permitting tho Aldermen 10 withdraw the
done Thursday night Yesterday vetoed the
resolutions, he permitted Ia dc by I'll" terms
Of the Injunction, which prevented him from taking
any other action. At the meeting 81 the Aldermen
the point was made By Alderman Pickering that Their"
was nothing Ia the rules Of the board permitting the
recall OF resolutions once in the hands u the Mayor
but he was ov.rrulcsl. II the resolutions were still
legally in the hands OF the Mayor. ana he had not
vetoed them Yesterday they would hav" become laws
lv expiration OF the time allowed the Mayor to take
action and the railroad companies would have So
cured franchises without compenaating the city In
any way.
The ground for the veto. which was filed with
CITY Clerk Cummings and will be- laid before the Al
deiinen TO- morrow Is understood 10 b" that no pc
ciDiary consideration was embodied In them The
Mayor said on Friday that II any shadow OF doubt
existed I'm regard 10 the recall of the resolutions he
would veto them.
The return 10 the Injunction order Will be- made
IN morrow and n Is not thought that the action Of
the Mayor In interpcsing veto Will affect In any
way HE proceedings IN court. as, IL the action Of the
Aldermen WAS corr ct. the resolutions still ln
The hands OF the Railroad Committee, and they could
be pas scd over the veto at any time but
Iutifns will be introduced at the meeting Of the
hoard to morrow providing for payment by the
panIcs for the franchises at the rat: OF 5000 mite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

II Will be erected On it, PEDESTAL and unveiled with
appropriate s-r,ic,s some time next month
The statue Is to stand at the street corner IN front
Of tn. clubhouse and Will be- eight feet In height stand
ing upon u marble pedestal ten feet high. II l. III"
work 81 brooklyn sculptor, William Irdway Par
irdg. who has taken the event In the career OF t
subject 10 be- set forth In enduring bronze, moment
In the delivery OF Hamilton, famous address b. the
constitutional Convention which met Ia loughkccp,ie
In Jun. los. The attitude Is striking on". aud
III dress Of the period combine, Ia make exceedingly
effective the entir. appearance of the statue. The
pedestal will b. of Ionic design and i designed 10 suit
The figure and tn time which Hamilton icpr, scnls
historically, the colonial archil cturc VAS classic In
sentiment. The commission for the work WI, given
70 MI. Partridge by the committee Of the Hamilton
'lub about two y'aIs ago. aud model vi the statue
stands In the clubhouse. paror.
Mr.. Partridge. whose fr,t public work In Brooklyn
'hl, viii be" Is resident Of the city. II" Was
born IN Paris In 1861 when hi, father WIS
studying art In that city, and when child VII
brought 10 this country. lie was educated In the
AGclphi Academy and spent year Ia Columbia
College. when hi, health failed and he had 10 go
abroad. lie had already done some work In sculp
iurc and had studied modelling with his cousin. John
kos'rs whose groups are famous. After his
fathers death he VA IN The care of Dr.. A W
,aln and at his house modelled the head Of an
elderly woman. IA friend OF his mother, which WIS
highly praised Alter going abroad Mr. Partridge
and Paris. nj, WORKS include head Of Dr..
Edward Everett Hale, head Of Christ bust Of
James Russell Lowell. statue OF General Grant for
i.usiun ana statue O shakcspcnr" FOR chicago
Mr. Partridge has l-cturd before the Concord school
III Philosophy ana has given public readings from
tn. poets. III, work sculptor has received
high prai>".
Professor Goodyear curator Of Fine Ants for the
IroDkly Institute. has said of the Hamilton statue:
d" II l. 10 bc admired first being superior 10 the
,alac andSpnvcnonn imitation Of Greek art which our
srulptorS have abandoned II proves Lin Ia belong
la tho" who truly imtai" the 'Ir'hN by seeking like
.cm To initiate mature Instead Of mailing statues 10
initiate other statues. ia" details 81 tia" Hamilton
statue To worked ont with marvellous sue
cess. The statue Is interesting and effective from
every point Of view ana the simplicity 81 the work
niaIiship 4, to me something tOuchnG-lt argues
much faithful WORK and such technical studies.
III. statue has value also rs an epit0mc ana dcall.
,aiOn ~ The colonial age and the colonial spirit.
In TIL, sense again n deserves scriDnS consideration
a, being than the statue Of a man, u might
alinu,, be- called the statue Of an epoch. Wiinm
my observation Mr. Partridge l. the first American
sculptor who has treated Il colonial subject In
colonial sDirit =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
CROCKERY.

5000 pieces Of yellow and white Cook
ing Bowls, Bakers, Moulds, Cake Dishes
-to-morrOwi1O per cent. OF marked
prices. 800 Toilet Sets, full size, 10
pieces, 3 decorations, for 1929 set.
800 English Decorated Tea Sets, full
SO pieces, 3 decorations, 3 colors, for
$500 set.
5000 pes. of English Decorated Table
ware, all size Plates, Cups and Saucers.
Gravy Boats, MhgIr Bowls, Jugs, Nap
pies, all size Meat Dishes. Cake Plates,
Tureens, Teapots with Pitcher, Egg
Guns and Butter Plates will he sold at
20 per cent. oft marked price.
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
POLITICAL AND PERSONA
PUBLIC MEN AND AFFAIRS.
IAMEs Howell. BRIDGE PREs:3ENT-EEOoK'
IYX ME,s-prS ~ THE LEGISLATURE

yAMEs HOWELL. BRIDGE PRESIDENT EEO0E.
LYN MEAscREs Is THE LEGISLATURE
The names o. ce-:a.: IT, are - Go'":f 'G':'''n'i
with lie history q. 10 i;rdre An' ~ VIZ away
be lhoueht of IL connection Win H. Henry {. Mar
ply was the first r:">de.; q Il" 'i;s;e"' WHO w"r'
appointed by The TWO cii'"- whr'. Icy TOOK Tie
control OF he structure from III" Ncv IorN Hrider
Company. under which IL WAS l"sNi. ara OF WHICH
be was also president. lie hc.d thc "i"c" COZ
;inuonsly from l-69 until IL, death III - save
for two years when he wa III Europe ""u jeremiah
=. Robinson was president \, w NnTphyS d"a'i.
william I. Kingsley. who had been tie N'c''ir"sdrn'
succeeded HIN and also Led Ia" Once MN IL
was James : !. ~:ranai az. VIC. IN cooperation
with Mcs,rS Murphy ard Kingsley. Lad ni"'h 10 q"
with the development OF the Bridge pans vi
sraralan Lad the misfortune 10 h!! Of r,appo'at'
mcnt a Trustee In l-sj Upon BIS retirement
the Office Of president fell 10 cNMINOr James Iiow"!i
Save for single Year wien he was sci ASIDE by III"
New.York trustees. who elected Cooncl ~ T. Wac
stad 20 the once President Howell has lelh the
Office continuously since and he has Just been elected
TO IT for term OF five years undcr The law re-
ducng the number OF trustees and extending their
terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
TABLE
& II | n A
AND CUT GLASS.

900 doz. Fancy Decorated China Cups and
saucers 80. ......... DC. pT.
500 japanese Decorated Rose Jars. ..... l9c. PIE
300 Decorated China JUGS, l2 gallon size, 5?c. ca.
800 Fancy Decorate, China Oatmeal Sets. SOC. SET
500 Decorated China Bathroom .cts,
5000 Fancy Decorated China Plates, SHAPES,
10 decorations ljc. each
500 Fancy Decorated China lee Cream Sets, 3
pieces lbs set
800 Fancy Decorated China Salad Bowls or
ltTTN .oV'' va"U
900 Fancy Decorated Chna Cracker Jars
43c. each
900 Fancy Decorated China Bowls III &C. each
| 900 Decorated China Butter Plates sc. each
900 Decorated Sugar Bowl and Cream Jugs
ACC. pair
5000 Fancy Decorated China Ice Cream or
Kerry Dishes ... 0c. each
300 Deep Cut Glass Water Bottles. strawberry
5000 Deep Cut Pepper UT Salt Bottles, silver
plated top 33c. each
etched ........ &c. each
China Dept.-Man floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
WE'RE AFRAID.
THAT IS WHY!
$3.50 BROCADE SILKS, Sl.0J.

We have several pieces of colored
satin ground Brocades, with small
velvet figures, also few pieces of
Tartan Velvet Plaids imported for
spring wear; $3.50 to $3.50 has been
the price; but because we are afraid
they won't move fast enough, we are
going to say for them for Monday,
$I.9J.
Printed PunZum Silks, also several
pieces of Cheney Bros Prints Qast
seasons patterns), regular sl.OO goods,
choice of lot Monday, 75c.
Foot NOtc-A full line of 2l-inch
Wash Silks. SOC.
Silks Left, center
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
ItT
BRIC-A-BRAC.

1000 pieces of fine Art Bric-a-Brac
will be closed ont on Bargain Table,
starting tomorrow, at 20 per cent. re-
duction from marked ticket price
ROYAL Worcester, Bonn, RudOlstadt,
BOLTON, Vienna, Crown Derby, Hun
garian, Royal, Elite, CoIepOrt, Dres-
den and Bisquc.
AIT Dcp't-Main floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
ABRAHAM AND
STRAJs'
SUCCESSORS 70
WECHSL z ABRAHAM
4 CHALLENGE
PRICE LIS L!
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

Extra furniture news-these prices we
wish every prospective furniture buyer
to study carefully. scissors ont, shop
around with. You will be back here
TO buy, we're certain!.
5-piecc Overstuficd Silk Tapestry Par
Tor Suit, SOS.
Wilton Rug Couch-with fringe,
Sl3.1J.
Moquette Rug Couch-with fringe,
81 30.
Turkish Arm Chair, extra large, cord
uroy covering, S22.jO. q
Rocker to match, $3.50.
Highly polished mahogany finished
ParlOr Table, 1915.
Oak and mahogany finished wood seat
Arm Rockers, $500
Oak Hall Stands, with mirror and
seat, 5000.
Oak Bedroom Suits. four pieces, SD.
Oak Bedroom Suits, three pieces, SIS.
Oak Bedroom Suits. three pieces, go.
) Drawer Oak ChiffOniers, SlO.1j.
> Drawer YAK ClllIIOnlcTS, WIFI glass,
Sl5.
j Drawer Oak ChifonierS. with glass
and hat box, $500
Oak SidcbOardS, with mirror. sl4.0O.
Oak SidebOards, with mirror, $500.
! Drawer Desk, with mirror, SD.
G-toot Oak Extension Tables, 500.
Heavy box cane seat Dining Chairs
$50.
Extra large arm Rockers, covered with
silk tapestry. $40.
Ladies' high back Rockers, in silk tap
estry, $3.50
Mantcl Mirrors, in oak and cherry.
with five mirrors, $500.
t enrique Third door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
\ DELIBERATE
REDUCTION ON THESE
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

4 Unite quantity of Dotted Bengaline. Novel
ties in shade! elects, silk and wool, 4o IL. VIDE.
the $3.50 Craze. 70 lie deliberately choppea 70
1900 yds Foreign Novelties. including silk and
wool and al, wool. in stripes. CHECKS, borders ana
other fancy designs: the goods have been selling
at 1928 and 81 80: TO he changed To 59c.
Needle. Point Diasonas. 40 in wide, a full line
of tie most popular shades SIC. quality, for SO.
Hon Soaking in diagonal weavc5. mixed colors.
NV Special counter.
Let, cea-is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
LAMPS.

500 gold finished Banquet Lamps. centre draft
burner. full size ...... 81. 20 each
500 geld and silver finished Banquet Lamps, cupid
design. central draft burner ...........S 2S0
500 gold plated and onyx top Tables, 81 800 kind,
500 gold or silver plated Tables, onyx top $1,000.
for
800 gold or silver plated Piano Lamps central
draft burner, lift-0ut fount, 5000 kind Sl6.23
% genuine Mexican Onyx Pcdcsfals, mounted on
rich gold finished feet. 5000 kind . 500. ~
400 Silk Piaro Lamp Shades, coIOred lace trimmed,
- inches. s.. 90 kind ... S5.75
300 Silk Banquet Lamp Shades. colored silk IA
inches $3.50 kind. $?.25
lamp Dcpt.-Main Goof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

Ign ladies a first and early selection,
placing with us their order to have
them made up to measure in any
manner of garment or article.
The skins will he here 3 days only
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. OF
they 90 thereafter to the trade for
miscellaneous distribution throughout
the States.
Special order Fur
Drpt-Fifth Goor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
APRIL 80
THE LAST DAY
OF NIAGARA IN WINTER.

Between this and the 30th instant is
your only chance to see in Brooklyn
Cameron's huge painting Niagara
in Winter"
Admission S free.
Thrd foCr, Loat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

Bridge President Howell still Ia, his heart sci Oh
carrying the Bridge railway TO the City Hall and speaks
Of the new station which Is soon To he Duit'%'"fcf
sands and High SITS. as mere makeslht IL VIII ~
remembered that provision for City Han extension
was feature Of the first Bridge reorganization bii'
passed IN 1885. IN which Senator Dageeit TOOK ."
ceep Interest. Although he extremely solicit
Gus about this matter. that provision OF tie Dill was
eliminated Oh the last day OF the session. when t'e
measure was passed by both houses. Tie cominahu
Ing idea then that this part Of the Bridge rail-
way would be trunk linc so TO speak, Cor Tie e'~
waited roads which were not then constructed, ana
would thus obviate the necessity vf elevated r"ao
In the narrow and tor,uous part OF Filton-st. in
spite of the abandonment Of that project there has
been a gradual movement toward the Hall, anc now
tie end Of Westinghouse. II will be an expensive
operation TO make an adequate terminal on The
triangle between Washington Fulton and johnson SIS.
but doubtless II viii be done day. tut e,ci.
then IL would hardly De right to call the sanda-st.
station mere makcshft. for Of course there woult Do
heed Of station there How do the elevated roads
enjoy The prospect OF spending large sums for nl'lng
connections with the Bridge 1T that point, which by
Han =
The Brooklyn papers have taken almost no noce
o the recent report Of the State Board of Health
eardine the publication OF the Newtown Creek. Mach
attention has been given by the BrOoklyE authorities
- the removal OF nuisances from the shore Of that
pcs,llcnt stream. but although ample power given
Tor doing this under The law passed last year, the
work Is yet far from completion. when al ibis If
accomplished, however. The creek Itself will remain
70 BE- disposed or This IS not a small matter. Not
lsss than twenty-six sewers empty Into this foul
ehanne with Its sluggish current. and the result can
rtadily be Imagined. What the state Dolrf o! Health
suggests * u connection with Flushing ia, 80 10
Ssdc tcn flow in the creek that wonid sc"nr 1t
s'esr Of offensive matter. The plan wonid involve
Considerable cost but II Is practical ore ana no
22Hter way Of cleansing The Vile stream has
~ suggested. Something must &c dOhe. and ought
b. done speedily for the benefit OF I'll the .coDe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23

Last year personal friends urged H.
J. Miller, of the Rock County Herald,
to become candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Congress. When
Congressman McCleary takes the
next step upward, which he is sure to
do, we believe Mr.. Miller will be the
republican nominee for Congress. In
the last issue of the Herald we find
this splendid endorsement of Mr..
McC leary's work: All talk about any
as candidate for con-
gress from this district at the next
election except Hon. J. T. McCleary,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
gorthington Advance.
CARL 5. EASTWOOD.
PAPER or MOBILES COUNTY.
yUnLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTHING-
$5 III N 8t TON, MINNESOTA.

Terms Of subscription: Three months 40 cts
alx months Is cts; one year *l.5o. Invariably
IN advance.
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
NJ Business cards a6. u year.
M Local advertisements cents per line each
Insertion.
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
tlon.
h All accounts payable monthly
\ The ADVANCE office is equipped with new
and first class type and machinery; second to
none outside the large cities. We make a
speciality OF brief, pamphlet, poster and com.
mercial printing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

D. Shell made a trip to Beaver
Creek Monday, returning Tuesday.
Marshal Fuqua made an official
trip to Kinbrae Tuesday.
Joseph Carberry and wife, of
Baskerville, are visiting friends in this
city.
Geo. w. VanLuven after being
absent for several weeks returned on
Saturday.
Baker, the fellow who attempted
to steal goods of H. E. Torrance, was
sent up for one year.
If YOU want durable stove for
any kind of fuel, buy the Beckwith
Round Oak, at NJ. Hammond's.
We learn that Mr.. Moberly will
remain with Postmaster Schwartz I'M
til January LIST, and perhaps longer.
j. W. Kelley, convicted Of horse
stealing, was sentenced by Judge
Brown to three years and four months
in the penitentiary.
Leave your subscription to The
Ladies Home Journal with Thee.
Palmer at the postoffice. He is agent
for all the leading papers and maya
zines. 15-1t
w. O. Lehman would like to get
a Job of team work, cleaning up
around premises, banking houses, etc.
If you have work to do, drop him
postal card in the postoffice.
Mr.. Swartz received his commits
sion as postmaster Monday. He will
take possession of the office Deem
Der LIST. The ADVANCE predicts that
Mr.. S. will be one of the most popu-
lar postmasters the town has ever had.
! CLERK Stevens has issued the fol-
lowing marriage license this month:
Henrick Pfingsten, Catherine Tam
men; Peter Stemper, Elizabeth
Schiedt; Jno. O. Arevid, julius Mel
son; Otto Fisher, May Flick; Theo.
Bullerman, Louis Hendrick; Geo. j.
Engle, Margarets. James; Chas. Lass,
Martha .Schafer; Jno. J. Walker, Els.
Blum; Frank Buner, Francis Schedt.
Justice court summons at the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23

power Of that dollar, is one Of the
most important items. @. !
The table quoted above shows that
the average weekly earnings, during
the week ending Nov. S, 1892, just
prior to the election of Grover Cleve-
land and democratic congress, was
$lO.56; for the week ending Sept. 2,
1898, the average is but $50. As
Stunning that there are 100000 wage
earners (skilled and common, Mr..
King) we have an aggregate decrease
of wages of $3O0OOO00 per week,
and this is what the assist editor
of the Democrat is growing about, as
one of the great achievements of that
glorious old sore, the democratic
party. Oh, such astounding:
stupidity
Such gall; Heavens, if that man has
any friends left, why don't they tie
him up, before the authorities rush
him into the asylum?
If we further apply the weekly re-
duction of $30,O00,O0O to a whole year
we have the enormous sum of 81 $780,
100000 lost to the wage earners. Does
this mean anything? Does it mean
anything to the merchant, or the
farmer, both of whom are sellers?
Does it not mean that a billion and a
half less money has been earned, and
that the country is impoverished to
just that amount?
Oh, man Of vaporized brain, why
will you insist that democratic rule is
the best? Your own party leaders do
not agree with you, the facts and
figures are against you, and you are
the ridicule of the people of Mobiles
county. In the light of past history
can you not scrape the slime-cover9d
scales from your eyes and step out
into the sunlight of reason.
Look at the verdict of the people
at the last State elections.
Can you not realize that the sover-
eign people are tired of the sophistry
Of the democratic, free trade party?
Did you notice the vote in Ohio, where
the 'hated" Mckinley, thoroughly |
lives? Did you notice
that the people gave him nearly 100,-
900 plurality against his free trade
contestant? d. you. know what it
means?
Can you not realize that the old
dragon is going to be routed?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
Nothing from Nothing, Nothing
Remains.

Rev.C. D. Belden, in Austin Trans
Grip: The result of last weeks cleo
tons remind one of our readers of a
man who was killed out in the mining
regions of Colorado. kilograms Civ
ing information Of his sudden death
were sent to his widow in the east.
She wired back, "Ship remains by
next train" The reply which she re-
ceived in response was rather an I'M
expected one: ''There are no remains.
The bear ate him entirely up Our
friend is looking for the remains of
the democratic party, since election
day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23

We backed our argument by statis-
tics, and the on] y point he can make
in answer is that the administration of
'S5 to '89 was not a democratic adj
ministration. What an assertion! If
it was not democratic, what under the
shining sun was it?-Adrian Demo-
crat.
Well, bub, as near as we can figure
it, it wasn't anything. Cleveland was
president but the senate was republi-
can, and stood as a safeguard against
pernicious legislation. The country
knew this and rested easy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23

the silliest rubbish. Mr.. McC leary7
will be nominated for second term
without opposition, and in all proba-'
bility he will be nominated for a third
term with practical unanimity. The
man who attempts to succeed Mr.
McC leary as the Republican nominee
for congress in "a, will simply not be
in it. Mr.. McCIeary is making good
record. It is probably safe to say
that no member ever did better dur
ing his first term. If he deserved to
be elected in '92 at the close of hard
fight, he deserves to be renominated
for "a second term by reclamation, and
his election will follow as a matter Of
course. When man is elected to
congress the first time, it is generally
conceded, unless his unftness is
proved in the mean time, that he shall
have second term. The district can
not afford to send a new man to con-
gress every two years. AS a matter
Of fact, when we get good man in
congress we should keep him there
for several terms at least. AS rule
even our ablest members accomplish
but comparatively little during their
first term. If John Lind had con-
scented to be his own successor he
would have been worth more to his
district and state in congress today
than all of Minnesota's present mem
bers combined. This is true not be-
cause Minnesota's new members are
not able enough, but because with an
of three terms in congress
Lind would have been in a position
where he could accomplish more than
a score of first term members" !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23

Our astute democratic contempo-
rary over at Adrian says we are doing
much to assist the cause of democracy
in Mobiles county, and yet he howls
with rage at every issue of the AD-
VANCE; even gets down and bumps
his head on the floor. If we are do
ing SO much for your cause, why
don't you treat us white?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23

4 lOLitl. ,0US, c3l 40S,uSj.U4
z Does the facts above given show
that the country is more prosperous
under democratic rule than under
Republican?
Hardly.
. Next week we expect the Democrat
to astonish the world by saying that
we are still living under the tariff laws
enacted by republicans.
s5 That's true; and thank God for it.
But it is the fear that the democrats
will carry out the provisions of their
splatform that has closed the factories
all over the United States, and sent
adrift hundreds of thousands of Ia
borers. "
The matter Of wages, the capacity
sto earn = dollar and the purchasing