davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16

The frosty mornings, the chilly
nights, are the first warming notes
from Winters trumpet, and we
watch the Sun in his southwark
course, longing to follow him to a
land where it is summer always. .
Are you going South this winter?
Where are you going?
The big -Four Route. is the best
line from Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis,
Cleveland, Columbus. Indianapolis,
Benton Harbor. Sandusky and
intermediate points, with Solid
Vestibule trains, Buffet Parlor Cars,
Wagner Sleeping Cars and Dining
Cars to Cincinnati, where direct con-
nections are made with solid trains
with Pullman Sleeping cars of the
Chesapeak & Ohio, Queen & Crescent
Route and Louisville & Nashville.
Railways. to Hot Springs. OLD Point
Comfort and all points in Virginia
and The Carolinas; to Jacksonville,
st. Augustine and all points in
Florida; to New Orleans and ell
principal cities in the South. -
: Through Wagner and Pullman
Sleeping Cars daily between st.
Louis and Washington via the big
Four" and the picturesque {. & o.
Ry. 49,. 3D.. =
Tourists rates will be in effect.
GALLON or address any agent of
the Big -Four Route or it's connecting
lines, or address, .r-. Il
E. 0. Mccormick. ID. B. Martin,
Psss'r Traffic Manager. Gent Pass'r & Tiki Art.
Big Four Route, Cincinnati, 0.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16

The official returns will be can
vassed by the county auditors OF the
district, with three additional local
members OF the canvnssing board.
Ut the court house in Little Falls in
q few days. There will he some
changes, which will reduce the Re-
publican majorities, as in Todd
county the town OF Burnhamville,
which casts about 200 votes and is
more than two to one Republican,
made no returns on the blue ballot.
The victory over the fusion, ticket
was an overw helming one, and the
result in Morrison county was the
most satisfactory OF all, as the o.
position had counted ON very
large majority against the Repubii-
cans here. Sorpoorly informed were
the local Democratic managers that
on tire eve Of election they claimed
that Hemstead and his associates
would get 600 majority in this
county. The claim was absurd, but
it indicated what kind OF a cam
paign they were conducting. Sew
eral days before election a careful
poll OF the county showed TINT the
Republican representatives would
carry 1t, but the guarantees then
given them were skeptically received.
The result was better than they ever
expected, but was little surprising
to the local committee.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16

81 That the Understanding
Thing N N%y WESTERN 1ene1 Limited EH ' Ies
Very tween ,3n st. Pa u ~, Minneapolis ts
Hard instituti i in - m 1'e sea rsi1
way travel l ever ran acruss-Or
rather rode inland l have Travelled
a few miles since / was able to 70 it
alone. That Coach means solid COM
fort to q fellow and makes a long
journey delightfully."- short one. BY
all odds 1t is the best feature of the
best train I ever rode on.-The Globe,
st. Paul.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16

The Buffalo Journal says that
the st. Paul Globe still enjoys the
distinction Of being the dirtiest
campaign sheet in the state.
Wrong. The Little Falls Herald
INDUCED in slanderous personal
tiles that even the Globe had the
decency to avoid.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16

81 With more genuine COM
fOrt,' said an old smoker
never last night, Ethan when I
Never am reclining in one Of those
Smoke Rnffet. Smokin% 1ihrarv
Coach ON the North Western Limited
between Minneapolis and Chicago.
In that ''SmOker's Paradise ON
Wheels" everytis conductive tosolid
comfort, rest and enjoyment.-The
Journal, Minneapolis.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16
California Fruit CrOp.

$5,0O0,0O0 worth raised this GEAR
DO YOU want to know where aud at
what profit the golden orange is
raised? Do you want to know
where and at what profit the un-
surpassed California raisin grape is
grown or the luscious peach, the
loveliest prune in the world, or the
magnificent grape? Do you wart
to- know how to- travel through
that district comfortably AID
ii you do, address !.t =. ~
CALIFORNIA BUREAU OF INFORMATION,
Room 1888 Guaranty Loan Building,
d Minneapolis, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16
NOTICE..
Bids for 100 Cords of
.'.A~* Wood.

Bids for 100 cords of good
hard dry maple or oak wood
will be received by the city
council up to 8 o'clock p. M,
Tuesday, November. 20, 1894,
to be delivered as needed. No
bids under rs cords accepted.
All bids to be addressed to the
city clerk.
By ordersof city council.
E: S: BROWN,
City Clerk.
d-5t WI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16
Some of the St.. Paul papers are

Some of the St. Paul papers are
doing their best to get up some ex-
citment over the election of The
United States senator from Mime
sofa. One man who is not regard
ed as a very formidable candidate
is I. Donnelly. 1t is too bad, af-
ter he had endorsed so many good
fusion legislative tickets.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16

We call the gentle readers at.
tention to the magnificent vote Of
A. F. Ferris in Morrison county,
and from that he can measure the
damage that the Herald $ personal
abuse had on candidate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16

The victory over Tammany in
New York city indicates that the
move for municipal reform was
one of the strong sentiments in the
recent campaign. Better city
government is one of the greatest
needs in the large cities /of the
country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16
DAILY AND WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT.

A city paper suggests that the
solid South has so managed mat
ters in congress as to make solid
North, and inquiries (which is the
bigger?" The sectionalism dis
played by the Southern ia. if tink-
ers has brought it's own reward.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16
# THE DISTRICT.
Unofficial Returns from the
/. 10th Legislative Dis ~
Y 5lS n trlct. ny.

Below we print the unofficial re-
turns from the counties III the 46th
legislative district on senator and
representatives:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16
SAVE DOcTuR's BILLS

BY paying attention to properly regulating
the bowels thereby preventing 8 thousand
and one arrangements Of tho system which
follow neglect Of this precaution. Once
used for this purpose, Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are always in favor. They're purely
vegetable and far better, as a liver pill, than
blue pills or calomel Their secondary effect
is 70 keep the bowels open and regular-not
to constipate .5i.4. 81 s79.sf
Miss Mary ANGUISH, Of Glen E.asto1s, Nor
shall Co, ". Va., writes "Two years ago
was pale and emaciated, food fermented in
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16
''There
Is No
Royal
Road

UIar favor. The reason The NOrth-
Western Line is one of the most pop
ular railroads is that it's service is
not only always up to date but
away ahead Of the date. In our
opinion. this is the best Line be-
tween Chichago and the Twin Cities.
The Exucursionist. Chicago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16

The Moorhead News has issued
special illustrated edition of Is
pages, treating Of the city and it's
interests iii a most attractive man.
ner. The illustrations of promi.
nent men, buildings and scenes
are the most elaborate yet attempt.
ed in any such publication in a
Minnesota paper. The edition is
credit to the publisher, Mr.. Geo.
N. Lamphere, and should be re-
garded with pride by every citizen
of this prosperous city of the val.
ley. A locality that will warrant
the issuing Of such publication
will invite the confidence of in
vestors.
The vote on state auditor indi-
Gates that the voters of Mime
sofa were not led astray from the
facts in the issues involved in the
election of state auditor. Dunn
received $4,000 votes to Bier
mans $4,000. The corrupt news
papers that attempted to make
Bierman appear as protector of
the states interests had no success
in deceiving the voters. The
proposition was too, extremely alb
surd, considering the court records
in suits against men who proftted
by the illegal sales of pine under
Bierman S administration.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16

4 i's color, eat more and
have no distress after misunderstanding gained
thirteen 1eu1Sa. sl5Ss a,sSatA s,-AAl4x .A.sAI4e
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16

~ NJ. A. FORTlER. NJ. D.. en-. Graduate
w. of Victoria University, Montreal. Canada
8 to 10 a. NJ and to p. m. Office at residence
corner OF First street and First ave. N. E.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16
MEDICAL.

~ u. TRACE Physician nnd Surgeon. Butler
W Block. Office hours from to IL 3, m. ITO
3D. m. Residence on East side Of Fourth street,
south OF Oak St. A3-Surgeon to n. p. X. Il.
Surgson to st. Gabriel's Hospital. ~
r NJ Roberts, N. D.. Fl Homeopathic Physician
L. and Surgeon. Office in Rhodes Block, :
First Street, Little Falls, Minr. Office hours.
to II d. M, 2 to;4 p. m. and Z to- p. m. Resi-
denca 4O8, Second street south,
ro,o,,, Ofhce-plug E. ring twice.
1e'epnone Reside. ce-plue E, ring three times
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16

To public favor any more
than to learning. This is
true, at; all, events, in
America where intrinsic
excellence is necessary to
secure and retain the pop
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16
Burlington, vt.
tariff Reform"

"Melican man he soon alice samee
Chinaman." &
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16

Reading NOTICES, single lnser:1On
lOc per line; more than one insertion,
&c per line each insertion. +~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16

dot WI
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08

StuV AHp WI VtuuSs
petbe. Dubet TT TIRE 2affe feline MIR por.
fber0ebenbe, tpsl1e off idlinime Naduir.
lxnaen binteridft. ioHbern iie fnriren auf
bte Daufr. Bei alfebem foiten Te u,r einea
BierteLG Dollar.
an9entbnae &nr, nidt tualrp Diefe Der.
lndertrn fleinen pillden iinb Die tutnsigiiem
ibrer Art, an, an9enebmiten jn nebmeu uno
ibre Wtrfnns u oie Motiirlidite uuo lsi9teae
bon ber @elt. Gle brruriaden fsin yaud-
artmuien, ieine &rdupfe, feinerlet Gt5runa
Aer tdgts9rn 2ebensDespobabeiten, Didt ODER
0ei6ditigan9.
Gte lbmmen IN perfrsfiten Tld5Gden.
UsSuu4 ie iifts friid nnb ipirtlam bleiben,
Aab fab aIfc bic rtdti9e @eRentafAen. Ne.
tt5iM - fub he bitttefeR Yiuen, he
- ISaltn ssnaa.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08
Aaa tgund) ! HI
DYNAMIT
M ben S4unt tos 3n tperbe1.

&irbe batb lauter, balo leiler beriiber>
tDnten.
,,Nenn bte ba brin lpiibter, tpelh le(z
ten l66nes Ilpensliibn bente setueien lit,
lie bdtten lire Mnbad)t audi lieber bier
auben nerri6tet," ba1te ber iilt9e
Wtann, inoem ct lid tuanote, nm ben
NbItIeg 5u 9euinnen.
@r mar erit Dor f,lrSer Stunbe anse-
fomnten unb nod nibt einmal i'm Sptel
seueien, bate nur burd) ben @epad
TRIGGER elm 3immer beItellen lailen aui
einige Gage, big ct iiberiiebeln t1nue
na6 bem Snlelbdnsli, oenn er ,puBte'
ni6t, ob er jebt nod bort 81 @alt lein
fonnte, na6oem ii6 fein &ommen 10 iebr
pera69ert batte.
Bon @eiBenburs mar er flr3 mad
Roiens Nbreile raid beimserufen porben
na1 Wiinben, our9 ben pl6bliben Sob
ieiner i9on felt LANCER 8sit leioeuben
Mutter; bann funnte er bic eriten Wtos
nate ben trauernoen, iebr sebeusten 8a=
ter ni9t allein 1aifen; 10 mar es iaf
Spdtiommer sefuproen, ebe er leinen
gntI9lub, na9 9bun 5u fommen, aus
fiibren fonnte. gs ;os ibn ger md6tis
oabin, nnb iebt modte ct Inn 10 rubiger
bielem @uni9e na9seben, als Yrofel1or
BON Mihaelis nit ieiner Jamilie tpie6er
BON leinen Sommerausfliisen auriidses
tehrt tpar. uno linn als gutter Nadbar
periproden bate, fleiBis, ia tdelid, pie
Jrieberife poll Gifer uerliderte, ben
alten @rafen 81 belu6en.
SO mar er oenn am lpdten 9eabmits
tase non 8ern aus, tpo ct nur eiue
Stunbe Nufentbalt sebabt, tueiter se-
fabren, nit bem id0nen 8lid auf bie
INNER ndber riidenben Stlpen, auf Die
immer bober aniteisenoe 8ersfette.
Oa, gang nabe benz 3tel,' besann EN-
Shimmern uno @laIten, elm Sdeinen
unb 2eudten auf ben etuisen Sdnees
wanoen, bab er ansefommen in Tbun,
ben ibm mod BON friiber uoblbefannten
@es einidlus nab bem ldOniten Musz
fibtspunfte, na6 benz bobselesenen
peltberiibmten &irdboffeniter.
(6prt1ebuna fplat.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08
Mfdnner Stmd6e z!
DSatee 1rieSerRerftellmi,e Ser
@einmSkeit astsS eeiePleeRts
lteten Aaftieeeit,
nlittelf Der
faSaue'feben MISUNDERSTANDING
@rfplsreih, tuo aIIes anbere feblsei1lasen ba.
9te QasaQef9e Wletbobe uno
ibre &orsiiQe.
@rfolsrei9, tpo allies anbere feblselalasen DO.

lluiere Yrdparate beiben 9r. Qa@oue,shr
6etlmlttel auf @runo Der Tbat5adoe, baf MIR ofe
uripriinelidDe Bprmel BON oein 6eriihu,ten Wrsie
ote1es 9tamens erbielten unter Der @arontie
eaE, fdtls mir ipdtcr bic 6 n Il bruu q Seiner
Vehanblun9 unb fetner Seilmtttel anaemeiIen
Fnoen lputen, etes inter iener Be3eitnung aes
lbehen mhroe. Tpr eiuigen Sabren fam Sr.
SaSaue aut hte Sbee, nerp6ie un6 9eibleGtIid,s
Setben onrh Bebanblung bonn Mafborm aus al
Bortbeile periprat:
/. Applifation Der Wittel Sirett am Sis Der
Granfbeit.
2. germeibung Der Yeroauuna unb WbId,m6,
dung Der Wtrfiamfeit Der Wittel
8. Qn9e Wnnaherung an Die beoeuteu6eu nm,
tere Se1nun9en 6er GilfenmartBueroest auS ber
Wirbelidule rno haber erleihterteS @inbrinoer,
bu Der Nerpenttiitgfeit uno ser MaSfe Ses De.
biras unb &iifsrots.
4. Ser Yatient tenn iitb ielbft NIT le5r aerin.
gen Soften obne @rst beriteIen.
Sbr @ebraud1 erforbert tetae Berdnoeruuo
oer Slat ooer Der Sebensgemobnhetten,
6. Ste iinb abfpIut unidGblttb.
z. Sie itno leidt bon SSebem ar, Srt unb esteu,
etn5nInbren unb mirfen unm1ittefbar auf her
Sis 6esnebels innerbaIb mentger ais etner haIs
ben Gtunoe. w.
Sinfdaise Wdnner, beren Strait oefdbpddt.
oeren Eerpen erif6pft, oeren @eiH ffu1nnf ne
mprben, oeren 2ebenstraft perIoren III. fi1,SHen
tdere uno beltdnoi9e &ettung ourd Sr. SO
Saue's Setlmtttel, Der bette unb atIetntot
Srenno, meldJen Der SeibenSe beiibt.
SDnten Sle oas Wutlaugungs eTm1aeu hes
Utotogrms oeSmetfeln, 10 mer6en @ie NuffId=
rung nnoen IN Or. Sooenhammer's NIT 9eft
berubmten Berten iiber bieien @eaenftonS, rs
lambs ~ S'h-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08
(dSloIi
fir Siuglinge und Kinder.

sssA SonkhnkC eua nshsMs
Castoria bef6rdert VoRdauuaQ
und beseitigt Blahungen, verstopfung.
Magensaure, Diarrhoe und Fieber-Zu-
stande. Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf nattirlich.
Castor1a enth4lt weder Norphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandthaile.
"Castoria empfehle ich, wei1 ee Elm gutes
Mittel fur Kinder ist und beeser ais allie ande-
rem, die ioh kenne." II. A. AROHER, II. D.,
III South Oxford st.. Brook, a, n. Y.
"Seit mehreren Jahren habe ioh 'CastorB'
empfohlen und verde damit fortfahren, da ee
regelmKseig gut gewirkt hat"
EDWIN F. PARDER. n. D.,
126 st. und z. Ave., New York City.
"Aus eigener Erfahrung and BeobachtuDg
kaun ich sagen, DE- ss Castoria edno trt tmIche
Medizin fur Kinder isr, da es sbfuhrend wirkt
und die game Constitution durch heilsame
Wirkung auf die Eingeweide aufiecht erhxlt.
Vinle Mufter haben mir erzdhit y io RuAge-
zetchnet es thren Kindern bekOmMt."
DR. G. @. Os0OOD.
Lowell. Macs.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. II Murray Street. NY.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08

Reine Etefqnart
.fet~ 70 ffer, ,uie DR..
Ylerre'S Pleasant Pei
let's allen Niasenoer.
fauun9en ~ Qeibe
9ebe1s. Ste fnriren
nnbeoinst unb onf bic
Daner 9artleibigfeit
unb 8erftopfung, Ser.
bannn9sbeih eihnerSen,
bili0ie Mnfdne, gnffrt.
fhes nnb bili0ies &opf.
tpeb nnO atle @t6ruit.
gen ber 2eber, res SRA.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08
Was Ser 9cinnHe 11teaafebcn.
perStamc foot.

Man ~'iros etnen Meniden fur ebenio tboriat
ooer etnen 9ebrphenen ssinacr st heiIen 0ras
nsten . etnnehnien, nnS nidt bic seeigneten Wai&.
m,tfeI nsn mmS Salben nnmitteIbar auy benz lei0eR.
welder Gamenfranfbeit ober @thtpdd,e an bci.
len Len perlmten, wonte, obne Die @teile fSibft in
Msmgrtn snng1n gu negmen, mie Siss ourd burd 6en &C.
fhdbiiten "Bolus Remediesn oeid1eben Yanm
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
CONCERNS OF THE DISTRICT.

Police Regulations Amended-Excmption
from Taxation-Contracts Extended.
Report on Valuation of New Houses.
The Commissioners yesterday amended
section eight of the police regulations by
adding thereto the following: - lie
No person shall shake. beat, or otherwise
treat carpets, rugs. other floor covering IN
such manner rs to cause dust TO arise there
from upon any street. avenue, park. square. lot,
or reservation in the District of Columbia
within 500 feet of any house used for human
habitation, occupation, or assembly.
The claim OF the Central Union Mission to
exemption from taxation has been approved
BY the attorney for the District. He holds
that it is not church, but that it comes
under the exemption clause of the tax law
which reads buildings belonging to insritu-
tions of purely public charity.
The District street lighting contracts with
the Nicolai Bros, the United States Electric
Lighting Company, the Washington Gus Light
Company, and one Georgetown Gas Light
Company have been extended thirty days by
the Commissioners.
The report of assessor Trimble on the val
nation OF new houses in the District was sub
mitted to the Commissioners yesterday. The
total for the District is 81. i67, 400. from
which is taken Sal .000. leaving net assess
ment of % 326. 400 for 1.090 houses. There
are 30. .795 old houses. and the total. both old
and new, is S51.S .S9l. In Washington the net
value for 654 new houses is 81. 200. The
net valuation for seventy-seven new ho-sss
in Georgetown is sl39.000. In the county for
365 new houses the net valuation of new
property is s4S4.9G0,
c. H. Hutchinson has been appointed a
special policeman by the Commissioners for
duty with the Anacostia and Potomac Railroad
Company.
John Leitch was yesterday given building
permit to build Nos. 1700-l701 Thirty-iirst
street and Nos. 3i00. 3l02. and 3104 \ street
northwest, TO cost $4,000.
H. ?. Noble has been reappointed By the
Commissioners. member of the beard of
dental examiners of the District for five years
from the Goth Instant.
House bills to regulate the sale of milk in
the District and TO regulate the practice of
medicine IN the District have been approved
by the attorney tor the District.
Major Moore has been notified by the Com
m;ssioners to permit the gospel wagon serv-
ices of the Central Union Mission in the
streets TO be resumed and carried on without
interruption by the police. ,cDpgh %
Vice President Schoepf. OF the lexington
Railroad Company. has been directed by the
Commissioners 20 clean street. between
Fourth and Eleventh streets northeast. By
moving the earth left there by his workmen.
The Commissioners yesterday appointed
Edgar f. Strong timeleeper in the street and
alley cleaning department.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
OBJECT TO INCURRING DEBT
These Citizens Are Opposed to the
Sewer Bond Bill.
FEAR MONEY WILL BE WASTED
Can Get All the Improvements Needed With
ont It-Extensions of Streets Into the
County Not Favored Conditions Under
Which It Might Be Good.

Interviews were obtained yesterday with
several representatives OF the District labor
organizations upon the proposition to issue
bonds for street and sewer extension and i'm
provement. -f
The recent joint meeting OF the Federation
OF Labor and the Knights of Labor, it will be
remembered, took strong grounds against the
bill, and passed resolutions to that effect for
presentation to Congress. That action seems
to meet with the approval Of those whose
opinions are given to-day.
LOUIS P. WILD, dealer in pianos and or
gans, No. 709 Seventh street northwest: II
am most emphatically opposed to the issue OF
the proposed bonds Wecan get all the I'M
provements needed without it. l object to
incurring debt that will tax our children 8
children to pay interest. especially ii the
money is to be expended for extending the
streets into the county. There are miles Of
streets within the city that yet need improv-
ing"
GEORGE CIscLE. secretary OF L. A. 2031, X.
of L.: IF they would put down new sewers
where they are most needed, and not expend
it all in extending improvements beyond the
city limits. and at the same time pay living
wages for labor. 1t might be very good thing
to do; but am opposed TO borrowingso much
money and paving interest on it. only to have
it wasted and the people derive no benefit
from it."
b. T. WALPoET. secretary District Assembly
No. &c. X. of L.: Il have but little to say,
and can say it in a few words. am opposed
to it. 1 am not in favor of it under any con-
SideratiOn whatever" tt'
p. L. O'BRIEN, secretary OF District Car
penters' Council. No. 40i Rhode Island ave
nue.: Il would approve of the issue of bonds
If the money to be expended is equitably dis
tributed on improvements throughout the
city and District. / disapprove. however, OF
borrowing SO large IN amount as it is pro-
posed to procure and incurrng so much in
terest at a time when the people are not able
to boar additional taxation. We need i'm
proved sewerage but still l should. If per-
initted. vote against the proposition as It
stands In the older sections of the city. set
tied for perhaps fifty years, they still lack
sewage and other improvements. and un-
derstand this loan is to be expended mainly
for extensions of streets and sewage in the
suburbs am opposed to it. y, -,.--
Mr.. ANDREWS. secretary Columbia Lodge,
No. 774, l. O. of A. NJ: Il DO not think 1t a
proper thing to do, unless we are guaranteed
against repetition of the tunnel affair,
which was beneficial neither to the citv nor
to individual citizens among the working
Glasses. and also remains as a monument to
the efforts of the contractor to rob the gov
arnmenf ~