davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

stylish Capes is now at its
fullest.
The roundest, completest line
we ever had-twice over what
you're likely to find in any other
house between the oceans.
If prices weren't right we'd
be the first to know it.
Kersey.
"a In, 10 colors, So.
81 in, 5 colors, 1915.
"a in, 6 colors, $3.50.
Venetian.
So in. 2 colors, $175.
Sc in, 3 colors. 1915.
SO in, 2 colors, 1925.
Sc in, 2 colors, So.
CheUiots, solid colors.
81 in, 8 colors, $3.50.
"a in, 8 colors, $1.75.
So in, 4 colors. 81
So in, colors, $3.50.
Miscellaneous.
Sc in. Mixed Whipcord, 2 colors, 81 80.
81 in. Polka Dot Mixed Whipcord, 2
colors, S1.75.
81 in. Tailor Diagonal, colors. $l.75.
For Chl2aren'S Goats.
Sc in. Small Check Cheviot, styles, 81. %.
So in. Small Check Cheviot, 2 STYLES, 81. so.
"a in. Plaid Cheviot, styles, $l25.
81 in. Plaid Vicuna. styles, 81 25.
"a in. Fancy Plaid Cheviot, Is styles, 81. 70.
6R in Notified Chavi0t z STYLES 81 Ok
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

Why pay high prices for pictures and
frames? Go to Sheibals. No. Is North
9th street. Philadelphia. 369mo.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
CTORE FOR RENT

CTORE FOR RENT.
In the village of Jacobstown, Burlington
county, N. j. Apply to
JOEL WAINWRIGHT,
Jacobstown, N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

DUBLIC SALE OF
Stock, Farm Implements. &c.
The subscriber VIII sell at public SALE on the
farm of the late samuel Bunting. deceased, on
the old York road miles from BordentoNH,
~ miles from Crosswtcks, on
FRIDAY, March sd, 1898,
'-S LIVE STOCK.
pair brown mules, good size. extra work
- team;l single mule brown -
NsA mare, extra driver; I gray y
u @ horse, % COWS, some with ~
kkeSnzkp calves by their side, Others --@&Aunla1-
Jerseys and Guernseys, some thoroughbred; /
Guernsey bull, years old, can be registered;
sOws with pig.
WAGONS, FARM IMPLEMENTS, SC
farm wagons, broad tread wagon, q very
good one; milk wagon, stalk cart. falling
top buggies, one extra good one, nearly news
Monarch grain drill, 3 hay ropes, nearly new;
lime spreader, broken X cultivators, tread
power thresher and cleaners two horse fllows.
2 oneshorse do, tallow harrows, cultivatorss
swInRietrees, / set OF double work harness.
collars, brides, Evens and lHeultngs milk
cooler, milk cans, l milk table 10 feet long
very nice one; good wood sled, e9n-basllels'ot
corn. &c.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
sofa hat rack. 8 cane seat chairs, meal chest,
dougntray, chests, washstand, chint eel,
cellar safe stoves. settee, &C.
Sale to commence at II O'Clock NJ. COnul-
tons, all sums Of $50 credit OFT months VIII
be given on note with approved security pay
able In bank under $40 cash at close OF siile.
CHARLES H. TINDALL.
WALTER e. BORDEN, Auctioneer.
February 10. 1885.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

The thought of the moment
touches plain Wooden Stufs
Plain refers only to weave, moi
to colors, for they cover all
shades to the extremes o.
grave and gay.
Dress Goods lack a fixed
language. One says Wool
Poplin, !" another says "Epin-
gleine," and both mean the
same. Comes from m a XII n G
hash of French and English.
Simply a plain fabric with a fine
cross rib.
The following little list Of
them gives a notion of the sorts
you may see here.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

Mount Holly dealers are paying for calves
70Sc; sheep. 4@5c lambs $8Gs7 per head;
turkeys, 120l3c; chickens, 140l5c; Fowls,
9@lOc; ducks, l2@l3c; old pigeons, 25c
squads, SOC ; pork. 91zf7i0c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

IL lTlOebCcuL COlOIS, 90 Ill., %l.
IS solid colors, 40 in, $l.10.
10 iridescant colors, 46 H., $1.26.
Is solid colors, AZ in. SIPS.
8 iridescent colors 46 IN. $3.50.
iridescent colors, 40 in, $1.76.
Continuing with similar stufs
1t is a distinction without a diff
ference that divides Velours
aInd Bengalines from Epin-
gleines, and only slight re-
move leads to the same stuffs
with little self-colored Jacquard
and Armure figures.
Another little list that tells a
large story:
IS solid colors Bengaline, AZ in, $1.25.
IS solid colors Velour Epingleine, AZ in
10 solid colors Benealine. AZ in, $3.50.
solid colors Velour Epingleine, AZ in.
$3.50.
solid colors Striped Bengaline. 40 In,
$3.50.
9 solid colors Dotted Bengaline. 40 in,
10 solid colors Wave Diagonal Armure, "A
in, 81.
solid colors Figured Armure, So in, 81.
II solid colors Figured Eplngieine. 46 in,
$3.50.
8 solid colors Figured Armure, 40 in,
$1.60.
1t is not always necessary to
pay So to $4 yard for WOvelty
Dress Goods-"novelty, hack
n eyed, often meaningless.
Here is a group of eight at
SIPS. Shall we describe them ?
'Twould be useless, perhaps.
Come and see them.
xrr . xrg.fl
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
DEREMPToRY sALEo
Farm Stock and Implements,
Hay and Grain.


VIII be sold at public vehdue, to the highest
and best bidder, on
FRIDAY, MARCH Sd,
commencing u NJ, noon, on the Shreve sisters
farm. lying on the road from Jobstown to Up
per Springfield meeting house and near the
latter place, also " miles from JobstoSn. Ju-
liustown or Wrightstown.
LIVE STOCK
good horses for driving or work, 2 large
90 mules SO superior young s,nsrtasHA
se# dairy COWS with cal or
wv calves by their sides, ~
-AA<pH-AD hetfers, bull, ~ breed --eAA-a.eA1
ing Sows with pig, boar, billy goat 10 turkey
hens, turkey gobbler, 100 hens and puilets, 3
rOosters, IL ducks brakes.
HAY AND GRAIN.
80 tons hay, rs tons rye straw, 600 bushels
rye, 200 bushels corn, so acres green corn (rye.l
CARRIAGES, IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
l carryall, fall top, trotting sulkey. mar
ket wagon, horse power, iron arm farm
wagons. One-horse wagon, 5aSSsz
wheel corn plows, wheel Skqss3
hay rakes, hay tedder, ~ 900
Champion reaping and bind
ing machine, Champion moving machine
hay sheIvfngs, 4 two-horse plows, one-horse
plOws, corn marking sleos, corn shelter L
grindstone, pairs new corn sides, sets OF bot
tom boards several sets of driving ana work
harness, hay forks and ropes, blocks, hoes,
rakes, hand hay forks, swingletrees, neck
yokes, chicken coops and many other articles
comprising the necessary OUTFIT OF large
farm
for money consideration rent, and every
thing Will be positively sold without reserve.
Neutrality-suspicious. under $40 cash upon de-
livery of goods for amounts over so u credit
of months Will be given upon approved notes
pAy'S'' :" ''' GEORGE W. BROWN,
BAKCLAY WHITE.
sHREvE s. BRO, Auctioneers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

IS solid colors. 40 in. 81.
~ iridescent colors, S8 in, 81.
IS solid colors, 40 in, $l.10.
10 iridescent colors, 46 H., $1.26.
Is solid colors, AZ in. $l.25.
8 iridescent colors. 46 IN. 81 30.
5 irideacent colors, 46 in, $1.76.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

NHILDREN's BOOKS in great variety. linen
" alphabet books, building blocks toys, dolls
and doll furniture, games and puzzles. All
you need tor the amusement and instruction
Of the little ones at JAMISON'S, 7. Nj. q. A.
Building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13
Shrinkin z Thread.

There are few things more trouble
some to the laundress than garments
in which there are quantities of fine
tucking. The reason of this is that
the thread with which the stitching
is done shrinks and draws the seam
until only the greatest outlay Of
strength can straighten it.
This difficulty may be almost en-
tirely overcome by' shrinking the
thread. TO do this it is necessary to
wind the thread into skeins. These
are to be thrown into boiling suds,
allowed to remain for a few minutes,
then taken out and dropped into cold
water and thoroughly rinsed. They
should be dried before winding. If
there is any trouble about the thread
working on the machine this may be
prevented by holding in the fingers
bit of wax candle or a piece of cas-
tile soap while winding the thread.
Allow the thread to run over the wax
and it will get sufficient consistency
to run smoothly 1t is not generally
understood that very finely powdered
soap scattered over stiff cloth with
dressing will make the stitching much
more even, and is less likely to cut
the cloth.
There a~e few more attractive trim
mings for undergarments than tHcks
or groups Of tucks, but the difficulty
of laundering them has always stood
more or less in the way of their use.
Hand-run tucks are not troublesome
to do ard are always pretty. If the
thread is SHRINK. then used on new
cloth, there will be little if any draw
ing of seams, even until the garment
is entirely worn out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13
AS8iZona's OSTRICH Industry.

Arizona seems to- be particularly
adaptad to strange industries. 1t is like
a transported section of the desert re-
gions OF Africa or Asia apparently. The
oamnls turned loososb the Government
years ago have increased until the settlers
have to kill them to prevent them
stampeding all the stock in the Terri
tory
There is ono industry transplanted
fnom Africa, however, that has neh
TUNED out as, disastrously as camel Gull
tuIe About three years ago a, man
named Josiah Herbert, noting the not
altogether successful ostrich farms in
California, thought out that the partinur
lar disadvantages incident to the plume
growing business here could be over
come in Arizona lie got number Of
birds from the San Feice rancho and
shipped them to the southwestern Terri
tory. Travelling by rail does not agree
with ostriGtss, and all but two of them
died belole they reached Herbert's farm.
These two, however, with commenalable
industry, have become. the prog enitors
OF flock Of the ungaiBly brdstk aa now
numbers thrty-threr.
llerheI,'s farm is three miles from
PhUniA lie has forty acres fenced in for
them, anti the industry has Dag since
passed the experimental stnNe They
have a regular paslare The word pas
turc - proper ona, for Notwithstanding
the popular imprc sion TINT the ostrich
thr.vrs ON nails, cobhlestouas and tomato
cans, the fact Is that his sastc is pretty
much the same ~ that OF PIC. lie I.
particularly COMMENTED whra turned loose
in an alfalfa patch. lndccd. almost any.
thing vegetable docs ior him, from
/ grasses tu mctw leaves lu thc IN,
/ climate 0l Arizona Osluehes require al
mnst no care aud arp as easily raised a
cattle nr stpep Too ostrich business
ought tn pos a. t5tt a.mast ualh.a,
tO lful ih.m lHl tae luIIemwu hirl
sp tHhei t lum finl g. $500 sach
I lhsY EHt HH 81 mi.hn ni nnm
! dntts l1F Hf. .lf a na enn.lef iha
/ HtHH# Ht WHrH hu esItth b
Hfef.aH U.l n. nHH.H Ualmi .mHN
/ cod AS p. N@a'sfa llrl Faf sH.
a..ai Hn IHH "I.If l..IH.n .l.H tt
N "H m #eH t.Hf ss .tNaa Ht tE
HH'a Hl#
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13
The Educated Hoosier Cockroach.

While gentleman was at hisoffice
desk day or two ago one Of these
disreputable insects ran across the pa
per on which he was writing. He
tipped it against the wall with his
finger and it bounded back on the
desk, lighting on its back. 1t re-
manned motionless for some time.
until it recovered from the shock.
and then endeavored TO get upon its
feet again, but in vain. Smaller
reaches passed by their PROSTATE
brother, evidently without noticing
it, but larger one came along pretty
soon stopped, went over to the one
that lay upon its back, straddled
across it, and, giving it a quick jerk
with it, forelegs. landed it deity up
on its feet, and the two disappeared
together over the edge of the desk. =
indianapolis News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13
Trihes.

There are many little things in the
household, attention TO which is in
dispensable to health and happiness.
The kind Of air which circulates in a
house may seem a small matter, for
we cannot see the air, and not many
people know anything about it, yet,
If we do not provide a regular supply
OF pure air within our houses, we
shall inevitably suffer for our neglect.
A few specks OF dirt may seem
neither here nor there. and a closed
door or window appears 10 make little
difference; but the little dirt and the
little bad air are kept 10 sow the
seeds Of ill-heaIth, and therefore
ought TO be removed. The whole 0i
the household regulations are, taken
by themselves. trifles but trifcs
tending 10 an important result
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13
AEesUND THE HOUSE.

Put coffee grounds on your house
plants.
Equal proportions 81 alum and resin
will keep paste from moulding.
Pickles or vinegar will not keep in a
stone iai which has ever been used for
lard or any other Kiaa of grease.
II Ink Is spattoTed on woodwork Il
mas be taken out by securing with sand
ana wator with = little ammeniai then
rinse with soda water.
DEAD a. whaling Is ON the Atlantic
coast Il Is sufficiently llyely ON the Pa.
eiRo though the most valuable product
81 The VOYAGE Is az Hunger oil, but whale.
home The crude bone ielghea iu san
Francisco from 81 % 80 pound and
n great many hundred pounds may ho
iakrn lgum thv mouth ~ IL single Whole.
rhr dpmaad ~ siwb. aad much of tht
haue d ussd ln lhe manufacture uf rrh
laI haFF Niht uhstiufa bai lprn
faNui tr Do Bore though other lhmss
lN Hifi UI rNH0h gul HUf nna.
m.saH maae fe HH ul ml abs.rh1un
. iaa st.N.a ta 0htaI mHoaIls hIsh
Hs hf AHf H.fa aHl fHH Hsa.a8
H.H. fIH. mm IHun.. esd AVS.
...HII Nsa lHt a.f.'H.a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13
EnmeraLs in Mexico.

A funeual is treated with much respec
in Mexico. Nome so proud who will not
lift his hat to do it reverence. The
burial son the day of death if possible,
and the priest repairs to the house and
celebrates divine service for the repOse Of
the departed soul upon an improwised
altar of flowers and candles This Il in
full view of passers.by on the strce.,
who respectfully kneel on the pavement.
Others in the distance see them and olso
kncel, So that for two or three blocks mp
and down may be seen men, women. aud
children on the open street IN attitudes
of PRAYER This, however, more correctly
describes the practice of the poorer PEG
pie. The upper stratum Of society Is more
reserved in is devotions.
One street in Mexico, near the National
Palace. called the Gale Tabaqueros. /.
Sled from end 10 end with coihnmakers,
whose wares, in different stages OF com
plctlon, are piled on the curb in grue
come confusion. The wRyhTer wh,
pausos a moment to look NJ she unusual
scene Is immedinlrly surrounded by Oh,
tfadcsmon, who Inquire, inyulublc span
ish. II hc WAITS a collin.
OF course be- doesn't. bat that make.
40 differences. and ho has tn ruu Oh,
gauntlet uHtil he gets oul 81 che street
lust - people hefo have "a do who pas
fhr eIuihlus dealers 0u Baxter Street -
NeW Soak tlm0s.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13
Maltese wit.

A recent traveller in Malta says
that the people have peculiarly apt
and ready wit. He tells Of an En-
glish officer, who failing to make a
poor Maltese understand an order de-
liyered in the language of Cockaigne,
called the poor man "a fool Under
standing this much, the man, who
had Travelled about a good deal,
though he did not understand En-,
glish replied by asking:
ado you speak Maltese?"
"No."
"Do you speak Arabic?"
"No."
"Do you speak Greek?
"No."
"Do you speak Italian?7
"No"
"Then, if be one fool, you be four
fools"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13
The Island of. Madagascar.

The island has upwardiof nine millions,
of inhabitants, with nothing but foo5-
paths forthem to travel in This sing.
ular state of affairs,is accounted for by
the fact tnr-I the reigning tribe is the
Hovas who are a very jealous and savage
people. They greatly fear white supre-
macy, and the Queen and her husband,
the Prime Minister, arc backed up by
the whole island, in, their belief that as.
soon u.s. they allow roads to be made,
white.pecple will flock in and take pos
session N the country While the Ffonch
have asemi-protectorat over the island,
they have never vet penetrated the in,
terror Of it, and ii woald take 10i 900,
men tD,do this.
+ Tho island is, infested with croeodiles
to- a. dangerous degree. Mr.. Taylor
visited Sacred" island in a lake where
they were so numerous as nearly toupset
his boat and where. there were hundreds
of the reptiles twelve to fifteen feet long.
The Island of Madagascar is about
1000 miles long and $50 wide. The
Capital is AMtanamarivo, wheDa the
Queen holds court in her palace and
keeps up considerable show of ceremony.
The hawk and choking glass are their
national emblems. In the Capital there,
are schools, both missionary and indus
trial, but elsewhere the country is I'M
civilized andssavage. There are but few
Europeans at the Capital. Bands of
murderous robbers infest the country.
and although the Queen gives every
white man two soldiers to sleep in froua
Of his door. even then life i@ Madagascar
Offers few charms to the European. -
New York Advertiser
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13
Many Were Notable Men.

Carter II. Harrison is Mayor Of
Chicago for the fifth time. The
campaign, out of which he emerged
triumphantly, was one of the hottest
In the history Of the Worlds Fair
city. 1t began early. Harrison was
DESTROYS of being the official head of
Chicago during the Worlds Fair, and
last fall he began setting wires
toward securing the regular Demo
cratic nomination, threatening to run
independently if defeated in c0nven-
tion. His principal opponent for the
nomination was Washington Hesing,
editor of the German paper Hesing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13

born in New York BENZ W. RAYMOND
State. New York City is the birth
place Of tive-Augustus Garrett, who
served twice: James Curtiss, who
also served second time; James H.
Woodwork, Charles NJ. Gray and
Dewitt G. Cregier. Oneida County,
New York, has given four-Benjamin
W. Raymond, born in Rome, who
served twice; John G. Haines, born
in Deerdeld Roswell B. Mason, born
in New Hartford; and John A. Roche,
born in Utica. In the adjoining
county of Herkimer was born an
other, Harvey d. Colvin, so that in
or within fifteen miles Of Utica
were born five candidates who have
been crowned with this distinction.
The remaining Newly Workers are
William B. Ogden, born in Walton,
Delaware County, and Walter S.
Gurnee, born in Haverstraw Rock
land County. Kentucky has given
three-Buckne S. Morris, born in
Augusta; Levi D. Boone and Carter
H. Harrison, both born in Lexington.
Connecticut has furnished two
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13

In Bostons swell circles there Is a
family whose butler has given 10 10 "a
unique position. Michael had not
been Ia Boston very long before De-
became imhued with Che classic
learning 90 che Hub and be Imme.
dIately pm bis ioarnIng 90 use Nfs
Mnfblehll' vas o. give "a re 'epfI0n.
and. of course MHmel FtuI at thr
dout Obn bf oHa fh1 guests cana
lea and MrhaoIaun .uH0rl fhe namm
tfr HaUn.i.F Nut Hf asL Nf
5000 4HI ha ESQ iHHshhn rImr
u fh. WUtr mkHI ne thn a.U.f.
snf hrIafHl HH ut0fH H. NanH.
against hn H.HHl sHI mH.i.nH
eHmfH mslss fm. I.rna ell
slall aaL u Nnu .HnE Un u.
~ Nf Hb N H
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13
The first William B. Og.
den-was chosen in 1887. He was a

Democrat. L h 8
term was for one
year and contin-
ued so until 1912,
when it was ex-
tended to three.
In 1859 it was
sh ortened to
t W o, W hich it
now re m a | n s.
Roswell b. Ma
son was Mayor
fire of 1871, and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13

- - ~ -
Francis C. Sher-
man, who served
twice, born in
Newton; an d
Thomas Dyer ,
born in Canton.
New Hampshire
has also supplied
two-John Went
worth, who serv.
ed twice, born in
= - Il
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13

was defeated in convention and then
a branch of the Democratic party and
the Republicans nominated citi-
zens' ticket, headed by Samuel w.
Allerton, member Of the Chicago
Board of Trade and a stock yards
operator. The working class nom
mated Dewitt @. Cregier for Mayor
and the Socialists placed in nominal
ton Henry Ehrenpreis. The fight
between Harrison and Allerton was
bitter and personal. Almost the en-
tire press supported the latter, and
the records of both men were ana
ly2ed and reanalyzed. Harrison was
shown up as the gamblers friend;
Allerton was painted by the Harri-
son press as cheap demogogue.
The popularity Of Harrison. however,
could not be shaken and he was
elected by majority of over 10, 600.
In her comparatively brief career
Chicago has elected twenty-eight
Mayors, of whom five, not including
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13

JOHN A. ROCHE.
during the great
upon h i'm de-
volved greater re-
spon sibilities
than came to the
office either before
or sin &C. He
prov d a wise
counselor in this
gloomy era, and
h is administra-
tion will long he
remembered with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13

W
Monroe Heath, born in Enfield Cen
ter. Vermont gave one in Allison 5.
Sherman, Indiana one in John b.
Rice, Of Easton. The only foreigner
who has held the place is Joseph
Medill, who hailed from st John,
New Brunswick. Alexander Lloyd,
John p. Chaplin, Isaac l.. Milliken
and Julian s Rumsey are mayors
whose earlier history is so obscure
that the place Of their birth remains
a mystery. Illinois has given the
retiring mayor, ii. Washburne,
who was born in Galena. Chicago
Is yet to rear native for this her
highest municipal honor.
The city contains ! 10000 inhab-
itants. or this four-Hiths or 200,
600, are either OF foreign birth OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13
MAYORS OF CHICAGO.
THE CITY HAS ELECTED TWEEN
TY-EIGHT.

William II. Ogden Was the First and Was
Chosen in 1S37-Some Interesting Mu-
nicipal Contests During the City's Brief
Career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13

az ssil ant hhlIItg wbth dhtln.
suah faa lfnH snA eamn AmrH
aH En- faAHInH elfsa thef 10
esl Maf HUkIns W thf4sh
4 #NE ~ tN lMHftHi HtHa aHt
aI IaIHHa aHt H0HN H MHsH as#H
MIH taalH NNN #Htn 81 E#a
Hasa aa# EfaI.A aI Ht saf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13

parentage. In 1890
Uncle sam found
ESQ 666 residents ~
that city born
abroad and IL Is
safe 20 guess the
number n0W reach
IS SOD. om Yet no
MAYOR has leen sr
leetl from this
eiemeat rhls is
most eKtraeFdl
IUl.uH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13

A assHe.aiIuH el 4Flsis a hue9n
ant .h.afm wilh HsiN Wsi.s J. lt h.
nlmaf Is tbr anktHfn HIa ihr ar
u.iI. siaaall uI E fHti. Ealalan
A NaH kHa ctF a8l iaH HaEHH $3.50
anHsan IA i.i FHsf sai aaal pII
H. F.aas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13

Fl arrison, h a V e
served a second
time; so that just
twenty-five have
held the reins Of
government since
her elevation to a
1T Y in 1887.
Twelve Of t h C
TWENTY-FIVE were
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-13
II. d coLvIS.

qualification by Chicagoans familiar
with the circumstances that made his
term famous.