davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

ENUlt REST-Sccoud ind third-story
Il front rooms, with or with out board.
NJ oil Market street. o2-st'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

ENoR SALE-CHEAP-A very desirable
IL corner store on the cast side can be
purchased cheap by apply .ig soon to w
Bcott Vernon, Republican office. Also
several small houses. sl5-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

EpR RENT-A iive-room house. in
~ good condlt lon; rent very moderate.
Call at al0 King street. o3.3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

lion hALTe-Nvoii-in aue deutDorn anu
~ Germantown wagons at fair prices
Also light and heavy harness. Come take
Alook. W. Hammond. Cor. I'd and henoh
stl eetA Wilmington. Del. jyS-lyt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

r AIDES COATS repaired at Kings. O.!
IL Orange street. s25-9Gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

"Express Trains.
SundnyS % 03, IS 80, 40 90 a, M; 'la "A
~ ~. IS 81. '73a sll o. p. w,
lioston. . ~ p. m. daily. with, Puilm an
nunet sleeping cars running through q
bridge, landing passengers in b. 4 NJ. stu
i PHii!LHsDEfLPHIA, 18TH AND MARKET
s 81 81 T. ,s. "se5 ?sys Is? II 8 D. M
sundays. .3Oa - 90. 10 20 II. mi - 10. IS 81
PSiiILAIDEiiTP'iiIA. ezra AND CHEST
.7a. a, IS 20, Is 20. Q 10, . 80 ID 80, 80 3s
al 81 q. M; 'l2 "a. 90. ~ ~ 305 05. 81 5'
''s;s . as = - ~ 10 GO u % p m, =,
IS S. eas "a 81 SIS iioO. I'll 20 p. m, w. w.
Chester week days . Of. o 90. 81. 81 81,
a. m; o. +s49. SoS. i o5, Is. IS ss ei5,
Chester. Sundays, 20. 3 cas- g. .sso
ssoo. 30 80, Il 40 a: m; lo1 ts4a soa 4e5.
Atlantic, city week days y 81. q. M
y, - '2i9 p. nj. sundays IS II m.;
80 40 y. IN.
WEST HOUND.
Baltimore and washington, weeh DAYS
- "a. o., % ~ a. M; *l2 10. e 05, n5 *45i.
- y. IS IL, - 10 p. nj. Sundays u i'd, !.
1911 u. M; 'lRl6 s2o5 3e5. .45i, IS Sd,
baltimore aud Way Stations 7o:a. m
Newark. Del, week days 81 49, : o. IS Il
q. m; 'i2 is, 05. "46l, $3.50 IS, IS Il. - ID,
u 10 j. M. sundays - ID Z OF, as II a. m.
'l2 IL. sos 'i5l. ~ 81, IS IS IL ~ i6, Ii ID
Pittsbuig. g a a. m. ii 81 p. IN. daily,
th'cago. % u AIM; "l05. Adj. 20 IG D. IN.
daily. =. 80
Cincinnati and St. Louis .Ia 10 p. m. aud
90 10 p. IN. daily. s'
Siugerly accommodation, OF u. m. 3o5.
2 IS and II 10 u. IN. daily.
LandenberR accommodation, week davA
o. il 40 u. M; sos aud 40 y. IN. sun.
days go a. m. sos. 81 p. M.
TRAINS LEAVE MARX ri ST. STATION
For New YORK. week days ga. 500
90 81 ell IS a. m.
For Philadelphia. week days II. Ca
y 20, ", 20 So. III s. Il. M; l. H. $50, IS
p. m. Sunlaya ~ II. t.I.; y q, 8 80 8 Is
For baltimore. wee,i tIays- 3 Sta
IS %. III IS a. m. : IS. - 80 D., IN. SUNDAY.
& ~ a. nj. IS. g 50 p. IN.
For Laudeuberg and Way stations week
days $50. 10 80 a. IN; : S. apl u. m sun.
days. . % Il. M; Y IS, 5 90 y. IN.
Chicago and Plttsburg. s5lh 4. M. daily
except Sunday; 'l2 A., - 50 p. m. dAtty.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis III = u. N.
daily except sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, g;FH AND
CHEST NUT SHEETS, FOR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

INoH HENT-Rooms. furnished or un,
IL furnirhed. with or without board
use Of kitchen; heated bath room; otiict
room, at No. pi3 Market street. s2s.lgtf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

TNYENING SESSIONS or 6OLDEY
IL COMMERCIAL AND SHOtr-HAND
COLLEGE,. Eighth and Market streets.
NOW OPEN. Once open evenings
beginning September 25, for the enroll
nlent of students. Jndividnai-not class
obstruction In bookkeeping. ponman'
ehip tprof essional penInsn. teacher) ,erith-
mciic. spelling. lotter-writins. rapid cal,
culutIons. box-marking, shJrt-hand aud
type writing. No entrance examination,
No embarrassment. Amy age. Both sexes.
No classes Terms reasonable Easy pay
ments. Rare opportunity. Secure your
seats now. Calf on OF address II. S.
GOLDlsY, Principal. Day sessions. 0 to
OAce open daily, $50 to5. $40
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

uTANTED-A situation In store. by
wv Ryoung lady. Address J. z TINS
office. sAs-iih
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

ENoR HEN1-pwelling. with all modern
u improvements. Apply TO D. Mckeu-
ney. Third and Monroe strcets jci3.tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

ykTANTED - DAILY REPUBLIcANs Of
w May u aud 81. Two cents Will pe
paid for each at this office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

Although the morocco business has
been very dull 1t Is now beginning to
brighten up. Factories which have
been closed or lately shut down. are
now running on full time. while others
have not yet experienced change. The
tariff is supposed to be directly the
cause OF the depression.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

yNTANTED-PlaIn sewing. Address by
wv letter. Mrs. j. s.. this office. oa-2tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

VIZ ANTED-By lady, housekeeping
w for a gentleman OF some refine
ment: can give the best OF reference.
Address NJ W.. 2O4 Il. 18th street.. oa-bti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

yxTANTED-At FerRuson's No. u East
w Second street, 1000 pounds OF black
walnut kernels o<ep
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

This company has large output OF
kid aud other feathers. Now they
have but little work on hand but little
prospects for the better. They are en-
ploylng about 10 per cent of the men
they used this time last year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

This company seems to have escaped
the panic altogether. They are run
ming full hands and are turning Out
considerable work. Their prospects
are bright.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

TOR sALE-superior taffys at Ferau-
II sons. IL East Second street. Fresh
every hour. os6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

This company although being shut
down part OF the summer, has eS-
Iperlenced q change for the better,
turning out $50 dozens of hides per day.
They employ 200 men but last year $50
names were Oh their wage list.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

wv ANTED-l.0 900 pigeons by Anderson,
wv Front and Union streets. Tor which
highest market price will be paid. as-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

wv ANTED-To let, 9 rooms. furnished
w or unfurnished; also parlor suit
able for doctor. Apply al No. W, Mesi
Ninth street. ooih
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

mon employed about the establish.
mAnt. This number Is about one bun
bred less than that employed one year
ago.
At the present time there is consid'
erablo work being done In the ma
chino department, but just how long
II will last is not known.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

The Edge Moore Iron and Bridge
Com pany have also BEEN running short
time during the summer. They are
employing only about half the men
they did this time last year. and these
ARE working at a reduction of from II
to 20 per cent. In wages. There are
some prospects OF change here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-04

INOR SALE CHEAP-A we'll established
u cabinet and upholstering business.
Address G. u. this office. ms
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01

lit POM 1. Suli al Der 9e9enudrti9 BON 8Gr
& Seiter beuubte Store, bas ;,peite 2ofal
nOrbli6 pom Oatota 9aus. Ndberes gu ct:
fabren 6ur6 ben Gigeutbiimer
sc. 9enuin91en,
Seem nln1, Winn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
- Trau Muna 9anft aus Minneas
polls befinoet li1 babier auj @eiu1.


- Die Trauen Qaubeni1lGser unb
OonSus poreu letteWo ode 9ei1dftSbals
Der in ct. SAUL.
- Naditen Somtas finoet bel Der
College bas &inoerfelt Der lutberil1en
&irden9emeinoe itatt.
-. Jrl. gmmi Seiter bat bon Gbas.
8. Goos cine Got am Yroaomap, swis
iden l. II. 2. Siibitrabe, setauft.
- Die bieiism 9arbier1uben wers
ben pon iett an Sonntass 9ei6loien
iein.
- George Slider, welder ii9 tarss
lid auf elmer 9otomotiue bic Singer
%uerbrannte, 1T auf gelu@ gu pauie.
- Otto 0ipel elm frlberer Mew
timer, bat iid ant 5. b. 80. NIT 6rl.
Nsatba Si9el BON Tacoma u%erbciratbet.
- Sobn 9. Gator erbielt feline Benz
lion BON 5000 auf $1,000 monatli9
erb0bt. w.,
- Gbas Tibler bat ieinen Store at
oer gde Don Broaowap unb 2. Norbs
ltraBe ein9eri6tet unb mirb benlelben
oiei er Gage er0ffnen.
Cine, Trau 2aminsti sebSrenbe
Sub wurbe lette @o9e in BET Nabe Der
Giiisfabrit pom einem Tro@tSus iibertab>
rem uno 9et0btet.
- 9eute finbet IN BET bieiisen Mfe>
tbooiitentir@e bic Grauuns BON @utau
&iete aus @enui1e County NIT SRI.
Dora Durbabn BON bier itatt.
- Sobn 2orber BON Buttermut Walz
leg muroe ant Montag aui elmer .&lase
BON Marp ST 9er aus COTTONWOOD bin
BON Squtre Blan@arb inter $500 Trie>
oensbursi@aft seiteQt.
- &arl 59r0ber aus @abliteot in
9annoper, Elm G%er,uanbter bes S9neiz
oermeiiters Gappe, it letten Treita9 in
Sesleituns smeier &inoer babier onse:
lan9t.
Bet oem BoicbaQ=S piel 5mii@en
ben Clubs pom Nicouet uno Seem ulm
am Dienita9 Na@mittas 9in9en bic
yetteren NIT 10 9e9en sPuntte ais Siez
ger beruor.
s.. Sc. Bau uon Chen, Sans
Mo bon Sleepp @ye uno 2(noere beab>
ii@ti9en tit Morgan cine Bant gu er>
%offnen, elm Sniitut, mel@es jenem
Plab BON 9roBen Nuten iein mirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
Gourtlanb, 20. Mai.

Trau Sul@ers lit pom 9oipital 5uz
riidsetebrt, leioet aber nod INNER.
Grau @iimmer lit iebr trant un6 ibr
Nuffommen lit 5meifelbaft.
Trau Mnbrews bon Des Moines,
Sa., war iiber Sonntas ais @ait Bel
Trau @orbet.
Trls. Mabel Dotp uno Mnna @teu
Don ct. Heter maren am @onntae ba>
bier auf 8eiu@.
Sn Der TiQase @3ule fanaen am
6reitcg bic Terien an uno 2ebrer uno
S@uler oIrfen it@ BET Grbolun9 pi6=
men.
Nieut. Sobn Builders mar einise Sage
in Mantato, mo er cine @ei9af ts>Yer>
iammluns bes @. &e9. so. 9. bei>
mobnte.
Trans CONNER unb Sdmeiter maren
auf 8eiu@ bel 8%ermanoten in &enpiue
So.
Die 8auarbeiten an bem Wobnbaus
oes Qutb. S@uQebrers iino in Mnsriff
senommen; oai1elbe wiro, menn uolenz
Bet, Elm re3t itattli@es iein.
Die fol9enben Berionen iin6 am
Pfinsit Montas GUT @eltous itelluus
9ereiit; Sobn Beder, E5eooor 2onse
uno Trau, 2ouis Tibner un6 Trau,
Gbas. Braun unb Trau, Gbas. S@mare
uno 9einri@ Booe ST. Wir minl@en
ibnen piel nnterbaltung uno eine 9lid>
lt@e &adtebr.
6. 80. 3iesfe mar wdbreno bes Eelez
srapbiitenzS treits gu 9auie. Seine
Nbiebun9 9el@ab bur9 ei,en Srrtbum
unb Die Sa9e rpur6e Dem Gen. Supt.
@anborn in Chicago iiber9eben.
Tr1. CLARA 9lrnbt lit na9 Eracp
ab9ereiit:"
SRI. Goitb 8owen 1T auf Beiu@ in
Eracp.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
0et6dftS= Noti5en-
Den b0@iten Marttpreis fit
@@weine 5ablt gu jeoer 3eit 6. Stuebe.

* Den bodlten Wtdrttpre1s tlr
@@weine sablt gu jeoer 3eit s. Stuebe.
ba
4 Die beten, e9telten un6 bauerbaf>
teiten paints int Gitp Drug Store.
Sebe @aqone 9arantirt.
&rauie & @iri@ fibren Elm aus9ez
3eidnetes praparat gum &eint9en Don
Wdn6en uno Topeten.
Gbe ibr Saints irsen6wo anbers
fault, ipre@t erit bel IS. g. Mlwin i'm
@ttp Drug Store Dor.
@ennsSSbr Selfarben n0tbis babt,
iei es nun gut Beri60nerung ober 3ur
Grbaltung Guerer DISQUALIFICATION, 10
fauf It oieielben BEL 50. g. Mlmin.
New Process unb Quick Meal
@aiolin>S efen, bic bel ten im Martt,
biui9 gu .baben bel
ba $. 2auben @ld9er.
MQe @orten @ras> @amen, frii@
uuo ;%uuerlaili9, i'm Yionier Drug
Store bon q. s. @ditein.
Der b09ite Marttpreis fit Butter
unb Gier wir6 i'm Store bon Trau s..
@0be be3ablt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
Teiner SdweiaerfSie i'm Store BON

Teiner S9wei3ertdie i'm Store BON
Trau s.. @Sbe. 0
@aio line BON better Sualitat unb
1T beliebiser Suantitdt 1T nunmebr int
@ei9aft BON s. y. Scbnte 81 baben
uno wirb Runoeu obne grtraueraituns
MS 9auS 9eliefert. y.
= Den bO9iten M%arttpreiS in Gaib
fir Butter unb Gier 5ablt int Balemeat
bon Mrnolb's Store an Der Gde Dot
Minneiota II. 2. NorbitraRe 9enrp
Grone. (ba)
NQe Sorten 9drinse, barunter
rd4te bouanbii9e", iowie aae 9lrten
&die, namentlid ausseSei@neter v9ims
burger, INNER an 9anb bel
ba Us. Mmme.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
Muf 3ar @eltausiteQuuq.

Ole Chicago s. N%ortbweiteru G~iienbabn
60. Cfortbweiterll Qi1e) ma9t betan1t, bab
Tie rebusirte @rcuriionsz Staten ,1a9 Chicago
uno retour bietet. Gies 9ibt eSebermam @e=
lesenbeit, bic 9rObte nod ba9emeiene @elt=
ausieauas 81 beiu9en. Dieielbe 1T wobrli@
iiber NQem erbabeu.
Gidets iinb bis gum 81. Ottober tasli9 81
boben, unb iinb ;ur &iidfabrt siltis bis gum
Is. Nopember. Nra9t na9' Sidets iiber btele
populare 2inie, nit ibren raid aufeiuanberz
fol9enben, i9neQfabrenben GrpreB3ugen, III
rel1 ele9arten Was9ons, S9laf=, Yorlor uno
Otniu9z@arS.
@e9en 1idets ullb naberer Senfornatiou
penoe man ii3 an bic 9(seuten BET Sabn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
Strait un6 0eiuuobeit.

@eum gle uidt fart unb selu,,b iibleu,
perluden Sie Gleftrii1en Bitter. @euu bic
Grippe Sie i6wa1 ulb matt 9elajlen bat,
sebrauden Ste glettriideu Bitter. Dieies
Mittel ,pirft brett auf Sober, Magen ,l,b
Nierel,, bteielbeu lauft III ibrer 3bdti9teit
uuteritiiteup. @elm sic aM5opfmeb leibeu,
werbeu Sie III Glettrii9em Sitter f9neQe
ulb bauernbe Siilfe fiuben. Cine grobe
,pirb sic iiber;euseu, baB bies bas Mitte( 1T,
bas sic 9ebrau6eu. @robe Slal9en nur
so Cts. III >. W. Olleus Npotbete. 6
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
&etanntmadunQ.

Ser @3ulratb ma9t bierm,t b%efan1,t, baB
nod mebrere @tabtz Cots gu perfauieu lilb.
Ole Sage, beu ab9el9dtteu 8ertb rnb bic
acknowledgement iin6 bur6 St. Burg,
benz Sorliser oes &atbes, gu erfabreu.
Seem l1lm, Miun., Is. Mai 1898.
6. g. Sod Glert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
NeueS Mttmaetm9ft.

Der lHter5ei9nete ma@t hermit betallnt,
bab era pon nun oil ta9li9 sweimal frii6e
uno nn9efal19te Wil4 at &unben III Seem
nlm ab;ulieferu bereit lit. Nuftrd9e mer=
ben pon linn ielber inn Store Don s. $.
Sebute II. III 9apemeiersSleil6er9el9G ent=
9e9en9enommen. 6. 80. S6otsto.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
NuffDrberumQ.

&Qe Nieieni9eu ,pel@e mir nod i9ul6en
uno nntoiteu eriparer moleu, ii,1b bier,nit
no6mals anf9eioroert, ibren 0erpfidtuu9en
unperl aunt nabdafomme, ODER weni9itens
bel mir por;ulpre9eu unb ob5ure1neu.
10 Nran; Sbnpbri6.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
YuflcnS Mrnica=S albe.

Die bette salbe In Der sselt fir Sdnttt,punbe,,
Nuetidrnsen, Bunben, Seidwire, SalsiuB, Sledtet,
ouiseipruHsene oanoe,. Troitbeulen, 9ibneransen nno
ale @al.tansidlage Mnb betlt %nnieblbar '0dn,orrboioen
8ouitdnbise yeirtebisuus suseiidert ooer teinc Ye,abz
lung perlanst. preis, Is Gents bic Sdadtel. gu ba>
ben bel >. 81. SIjen, New Him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
Neue Mn5etgen-
nomirtbt@attli1cr @erein,

Die reselmaBi9e 8ierteljabrsue riammluu9
ftnbet itatt an Samitd9 ben 10. Slni Na6=
mitta9s II ubr III Der Surnbaue. q Neben
onoern wi9ti9en Ml,sele9enbeiteu lit bic Sra
sc iber @bbaltuns Der Sair an BET Cages
%orbnun9.
q. GteinbGuer T, Secr.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-01
THE ANNEXATION BILL.

HOUSE bill No. 527, introduced by
Mr.. Wicks by request, providing for
the annexation of contiguous towns
or cities, passed the house last Mon
day; Mr.. Wicks himself fighting the
bill to the last. The original bill has
been SO changed that the author
could scarcely recognize it, the
amendment which so infuriated the
lion of the Pueblo delegation being
that which changed the number Of
petitioners. The original bill pro-
vides that whenever not fewer than
200 tax-paying electors in any town
or city asking to be annexed to any
contiguous town or city, sign a
petition to that effect, filing the same
with the city clerks of each town
respectively, then the proper author
tiles shall submit the question to the
voters of such towns or cities. The
amendment reduces the number of
petitioners to twenty-five, the Pc
tition to be filed with the clerk Of
the county court and the election
may be ordered to be held at the
next regular election or at special
election, the result to be decided by
majority vote. This changes the
whole plan and if the bill pass the
senate will cause an endless trouble.
The contest will assume in measure
the phase of the old fashioned
county seat fights. Twenty-Five tax
payers can be found or bought in
any city, Bessemer being no excep-
ton, to file such petition and the
excitement commences. As they
say in the general assembly, "an
emergency exists" therefore the
bill as amended should be killed
Twenty-Five is two much of minor
ity and the mutilated Wicks bill
looks too much like brother to the
hated Drake bill.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-01

WHEN the contract for building the
yiaduot was let to the Bullen Bridge
Co. 1t was with the understanding
that the Bullens should take the
bonds at face value at five per cent
per snnum, they to pay for the blank
bonds, the cost of advertising, en-
gineering, the plans and spec
;acations. Such being the agree.
mient why did the council proceed to
hire ]. G. Bland of Colorado Springs
to do the engineering, paying hun
$500 for his services2 Why get
this work done several months ago
and no move yet being made toward
commencing work on the structuref
According to the terms Of contract
the Bullens should be allowed to
hire their own engineer instead Of
the town advancing his fee Of $500.
True, the money will some day be
withheld from the proceeds Of the
bonds, but vheu2 And why should
The town b qqt Of the use Of $500
Sor sevsral months. Such false
hnancisring will blast the political
hopes Of any man, and Harry Aari
asd-J. 7. West were parties TO the
| hlssastloa. votsn Of the let ard
- sslsnlss ~.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-01
ALDERMAN 2ND WARD.

The republicans of the End ward
after much casting about decided that
D. H. Evans Is about the best candi-
date for alderman that could be select
ed. Mr.. Evans is engaged in the rail
department Of the steel works and has
made host Of friends among his CO.
workers who will give him their solid
support. The steel works men are
not heavily represented and without re-
gard to politics they will support one of
their mum Der, especially when he is a
good selection and a man who would
look out for the best interests of the
city. None can deny that Mr.. Evans
is a first-clais citizen and would work
faithfully for his ward and the good of
the city at large. Vote for him.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-01
ALDERMAN lST WARD,

Sol Fisher is the man from the 1st
He is the coming man because Of bis
popularity and because of his we'll
known business ability. There will be
plenty OF work for the next council to
do and each ward should see to it that
none but men of business activity and
sound financial views be elected
There is usually an uncertainty as tc
what sort Of a representative man
will make, but the voters of No. have
no apprehension. They feel that Sol
Fisher is the man for whom they have
been looking and will roll up big
majority for him on election day.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-01
FOR TREASURER.

@. L. Funk, familiarly known as
Chris" the popular young clerk at the
Colorado Trading Company's store
was the unanimous choice of the re-
publican convention, "send off" foI
which he has reason to be proud as ii
was an expression of the good will OF
his party. Chris has many friends
throughout the city, who will support
him regardless of politics and he is
considered the surest man up for Office
Though a republican he is not a
PARTISAN and this fact will make him
votes on the outside. Honest and up
right, good accountant and business
man, the honor of the city treasurer
ship might well be intrusted to him,
and will be mark of the esteem in
which he is held by the city at large.
Give him your vote.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-01
STEEL WORKS SPARKS.

Several of the men who indulged
too freely in the intoxicants last pay
day are laid off and will be re-
installed only by taking the Keeley
cure:
Howard L. Smith, manager of the
steel works department of the
Kelley Institute resigned his posi-
ton and on Monday left for Bloom
ington Ill. where he intends to re-
main.
Take the jag or quit your job, is
the order throughout the works to
the too ardent followers 9f HaSehas'
Allen AoYery, : boiler maker who
went to Oakland California year
ago has returned and may g hack
to hM old Job.
Gam Sheriff one n ths roll turn
ers, quit his job and Tuesday night
left fer Chfcae@ Sam u gsod
woskman and the mill Loses = faith.
! ~ hAAa 4 his AOins.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-01

A NEW G. A. r. post of all the
ex-soldiers of Bessemer and Pueblo
is to be organized in Pueblo next
Thursday evening. Department
Commander Kennedy will be present
and lie desires all those who are
members of some post at distance
to get transfer cards so that they
can come into the new organization.
This is the proper move and should
be a successful one. The call is
published in this issue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-01
ALDERMAN 4TH WARD.

As a faithful, energetic. intelligent
public official j. V. Leithead proved his
worth when member Of the late
board Of trustees. A good finanoier, a
believer in economy and yet always
public spirited be made one af the best
Trustees the town ever had and should
BE- elected by big majority on the
re ,ord he made. It was owing ta his
psrs;stensy that hose company No. 9
was ereanlsed, giving protection from
Are to the lakeside people, and it waa
lsesaly owing to his endesvar that the
viaduot bonds were votsd. J.V. Lsith-
bead never shirks his duty and ths
votsss of the 4th ward will b fsrtuAats
- Asvs ~ = rsyssssntativN
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-01
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
A few Words About Each of
them.
FOR MAYOR.

FOR MAYOR.
Charles f. Colvin, republican candi-
date for mayor, was born in Union Co.,
Indiana, near Richmond in 1857. In
1872 he removed to Topeka, Kansas,
where he engaged in the baggage de
partment of the A. Il. e S. +. r. r.
where he remained until 1885 when he
was sent to Pueblo to take charge of
the baggage department of the Pueblo
Union Depot Co. as general manager.
Mr.. Colvin has resided at $50 Evans
avenue since 1889, owning valuable
house and being heavy taxpayer on
other property. He is sober, i'll
lustrous young man and if the re-
'ponsiblty of the mayorship be thrust
upon him he will fill the position with
ibility and fidelity. Wherever known
he has the confidence of all, which is a
very good recommendation. You will
be on the right track by throwing off
your coat and working for him, a
straightforward, conscientious citizen,
and make him the next mayor of Bes-
Semer.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-01

THE viaduct bond transaction
whereby the city paid the Bullen
Bridge Co. $3.50 interest on bonds
that had never been transferred to
that company has been the all alb
sorbing topic of conversation
this week. The action of the council
in allowing the interest is univer-
sally denounced and explanations
are demanded on all sides. 1t was
strange piece of business to say
the least to allow interest on those
10000 bonds for half year when
they had not been transferred to the
Bullens, demand never having
been made for them.