davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

NOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS
1 nurs e-girl and do upstairs work: wages Sl2.
Call $40 Eddy ST. no22 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

POSITIONS GUARANTEED DREsSMAKERS
learning cutting: patterns cut to order 25c
207A Powell st over 7. U. Oakland. nol5 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

L. ANIED-LADY OF LITERARY ACQUIRE
w ments to read. criticize and correct proofs for
press. Uall at sos MONTGOMERY St room 70. % Yt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

LIRST-CLASs SWITCH AND TRACK LAYER
wants situation Call address 3461z
Seventh st. no2O IT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

M IDDLE-AGEp RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS
A'1 COOK or housekeeper; willing and obIiging;
no objection to children; good reference Ad-
dress Nj. A, box 80, Call Branch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

II IRL TO DO LIGHT. PLAIN COOKING AMI
" homework. Apply 313 Pacific ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

THE LARKIN STREET BRANCH OFFICE OF
L THE CALL has been transferred to TIT Larkfn
St, where advertisements will be received up to
8 40 p.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

Chairman Wilson comes I'D smiling and
cheerful, but he can hardly be said TO have re.
covered his senses-Gor he says that "the Kick
came from The heels of The American people;
that there WAS very little brains in IT," That is
not very polite remark. even for man who
Is prospectivey 'out of politcs.-Pniladelph
LADDER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

no DAIRYMEN-WANTED BY MAN OF 20
4 years experience situation as cheese-maker;
frst-class references given. Address W. A.
TUCKER, Z. 0. box l59 Petaluma. CalnOl6 2Urs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

TOR GOOD SERVANTS OF ALL NATION
Il alities. Apply NINE. LEOPOLD'S Employment
ONCE. S67 and 96l Market: open evenings. 1y22 u
7 THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
"a number OF house girls and COOKS awaiting
situations 332 Geary ST; telephone 993. moo u
7 AIDES WILL FIND GOOD Girl FOR COOK
II ing, housework and upstairs work. 1l19 An
tonia st., off Jones. near Ellis. nolS 14t*
CMART. NEAT ORPHAN GIRL GAGE 49,
~ wishes good homo for board and clothes; Is
fond OF babies. Apply 2236 Bush ST. no24 3t*
I AUNDRKss-AMERICAN WOMAN WANTS
II place in Protestant institution or school; good
aundress, or will 10 general work; country pre-
ferred Call or address POI Eleventh ST.. cor. OF
Howard no24 3t%
"a IDow WILL DO ANY KIND OF SEWING;
~ gentlemen's repairing ana clothes cleaned.
ia Fourth ST., room .. no24 3t*
CITUATION WANTED BY WOMAN TO DO
- homework chamberwork; sleep at home
Address W.. box 49, Call Bran"h ONCE. no24 Its
An ELDERLY LADY WOULD LIKE TO AS
- sist lady at light housework In return for a
pleasant home and to be treated OF the
family; home comforts the only object; Mission
preferred. Address E. L.. box lag. Call Branch
ONCE no24 Its
IRL WISHES TO Do LIGHT HoUSEwORK.
- city or country. Call or address 1909 Powell
street. no24 2t+
DRES MAKER, FIRST-CLAsS DRESS
~ maker. perfect filter, wishes engagements in
risOn st.
HOUSE WORK AND PLAIN COOKING
II wanted: country preferred. 7O94a Stockton.$
Young GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO MIND
baby and help around house. Call or address
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

OUNG AMERICAN MAN WELL AC-
quainted with the City wishes steady work OF
any KIND; can drive delivery wagon; good refer
ences. Address A. E. T., Empire House e36
Commercial ST. noS9 ots
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

I'IRST CLASS MECHANICAL ENGINEER
I and draughtsman, specialist in Ice aud refrig
Grating machine systems. from the East, desires
position with reliable firm at the Pacific Coast
Address EnCineer. box ll3. Can Branch. no2l ste
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

DRES MAKER, FIRST-CLASS DRESS
~ maker perfect filter wishes engagements In
families; 81 rs per day. Address B., 9101a Har-
rfsOn st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

w ANTED-WETNU APPLY AT 3Ol
w Union ST. from TO 10 An. .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

IRL WISHES TO Do LIGHT HOUSEwORK,
y city or country. Call or address 1909 Powell
street. no24 2t%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUA-
IL tion as working housekeeper; best of refer
ences given. Call or address III O Folsom % ara
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

II OUSEKEEPER'S POSITION WANTED BY
II young Protestant lady, or light housework
ana care OF children; references given: wages
$l4 Address or call till 1880 P. NJ. 100 Taylor
ST., room l. no23 2t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

THE LARKiN-STREET BRANCH OFFICE OF
The CALL has been transferred TO TIT Larkin
St, where advertisements will be received up TO
3 80 p N.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

pESPECTARLE COUPLE, COMPETENT tn
1. do the entire work of small family and flower
garden; city reference. Address Couple, 4i5
Third st. nooo ots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

Mechanical Toys, Tin Toys, Wooden Toys, Iron Toys, Steam
Toys-Toys by the hundred thousand. Never before an exhibit so
large, S complete. SO interesting. Don't miss it. See it early, while
assortments are complete
Largest assortment of Dressed and Undressed Dolls in the city.
from Ice to $500, including Walking, Talking, Singing, and Nursing
Baby Dolls They are beautiful and interesting See them on third floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

Iron Toy Bank,
painted in bright, at
tractive colors. with
mechanical m o =
ment, usually sold at
$500; our price go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
RInNninO rhaIa RrOc Third Az.

GI0 WILL BUY : VeEy handsome nun, ; basuH.
TSlO fal fur neck scarf, . rug, . Iobe, OF any one o.
ssaiPaYYseifs q s.siqI asssls' b 5Ss a1nasy "a gi1 sea &C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

TNHE LATEST slyIs sollAs ana shoulder eapsa %
! fashloaahls this siatsE. saA e found tAs
elegant furA ChlnehllA EfMlne, Russian Sable, Bsal
skin, Hudson Bay Otter, &C. Call and see them
c. O sHAYNEs AL 81. Wssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

EDGAR FATE Z COMPANY, s4b Broadway, quIekly
II pAtsnt And negotiate Inventions expert service;
lowest charges. assnelas ssaEyshegss ldslcsi nluE
pATEETs t0E iassagoRs Psosa5sa PsomDuy 10y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27


ROCKER
% ANTIQUE OAK AND MA
hoga y Rockers, for ladies'
%s;S ma T:s;: seo5 Y 200
S3. 70; now for
25 ANTIQUE OAK COBBLER
Seat Rocking Chairs, these
fSst SSsd' we are ussa 50 Ts SnIy tP2S8 d2ssl 205
your attention to our price
TABLES.
25 ONYX TOP POLISHED -
Bron2ed Ia ble3, q beauti- 4.GO
ful ornament TO anyone's
parior, well wort h $500 each allu
1nH this 'SS'' lot one our price 70. 4. 90
LA Dips.
25 BRASS BANQUET LAMPS
y ::.H $$ A.: s.i s.I. +; =: s 1893
GLASS WARE.
100 BLOWN WATER BOT
TIES. You have often
known these to be sold for
Si.00 each; we will engrave @C~
your name or Initials on E~ - ~
them, and all for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27

said that greatest American showmen
marked that they do but differ, think it
insult Surely good dominates the
majority rebel humbug all
Fumbug kills conf lence business succeed have
cordial confidence and Of Confidence
slow growth, that from this community
Of believe have, shows how faith
fully and well this sowgrowng plant
dealing and advertsngin by giving
always just such moneysaving opportunities put
forward for the coming week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27
'Handkerchiefs.


STILL AT 1T.
Looks like Christmas around
this section, and no wonder.
Next week we give the men "a
Y GREAT BIC BARGAIN.
y Here IL is:
MEMS IMPORTED HEM
stitched Hsndkerchiefs,c col
ored borders or plain white.
& Twenty handsome styles to
select from and no limit as to &c
quantity. For just one week
\ the price dwindles from l0c.
each down to
Also an avalanche of 10 w-priced
Handkerchiefs
FOR THE LADIES.
PRINTED HEMSTITCHED q
Handkerchiefs IN FAST
COLORS, good material and FOR
correct styles. Wetouch the
bottom when we say that
Sss' Ssss week We sell then. Ito to I5C
THE LITTLE ONES.
TIE CHILDREN EVEN
are not forgotten. An ad-
vance delivery Of little mi
4, tiAi HaDdkercyiefs put up
,bree In box, will surely
please tho little tots. Any ZZC
letter can be had and the
price per box is
-------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27

ITEM L.
DUPONT'S SOLID BACK
Hair Brushes sold every
where for 50c. each; we
we shall sell 10 dozen of
these well-known Brushes
ior
ITEM H.
CLINTON'S EMPRESS
Powder, ell-known and
favorite toilet accessory,
regular price l9c.; for the
week at :.
ITEM H.
SPOTINE, THE GREATEST
cleansing fluid OF this age;
cleans clothing like magic;
buy bottle at
ITEM w.
90 DOZEN TOILET SOAP,
three cakes in u box, regu-
lar price 25c. per box; at less
than half price, next week
only :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27
TOILETGOODS

the business OF this department and keep in the vanguard
of bargain gvers we have selected eight items and marked
them at prices to insure quick and great response the
ing week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27

A SMALL LOT or Blesched
Dainrsk Towels, all linen,
knottcd frinrss and hand
some colored borders, reEu- IL
lar value l5c. each: sale price
100 DOZEN RLEACnED
Damask Towels, large size,
knotted fringe, white and
colored borders, regular -
price 37hc. each; sale price
only
75 DOZEN BLEACHED
henstiched and fungod
Damask Towels, white aud
colored borders, some OF
them are worth zoe. esch Il
your choice during the sale
Tor
$50 DOZEN BLEACHED
hemstitched and fringed ~-1
Damask Towels, very hand {/.
some, worth from soc. 10
SIPS each ;sprice now only
so DOZEN BLEACHED
Bath Towels, very large
size. rcgurlarly sold for Il
37lac. each, sale price only e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27

Bargains for the ensuing week. Don't
prices:
$l.98, $2.25, $3.50, $3.9S, $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27
THE LITTLE ONES.
Gloves.
JUsr TO ATTRACT

JUST TO ATTRACT
the gentlemen we offer them for
two days only the following
DpcciaE
o.iE tOT OFsTREET Gloves
fIesn, uew sioc<. la 800
+ and f25 qualities; next ZHC
Monday and Tuesday, YOU ~
\ can buy them for =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27

ITEM w.
10 DOZEN ALL BRISTLE
Hair Brushes, we'll worth
ZOC 25c. apiece; for this sale
ITEM w.
CENTURY CREAM, AL
ways sold for 38c. a bottle;
there Is no need to dilate
I2ac ss'ioa Or upon q sR: tins price price
ITEM VII
PINAUD'S QUININE TONIC
every one knows the regu-
lar price OF this almost
Tor universally used tonic for
~ the hair; we shall sell il
next week for
ITEM VIII
BROWNIE STICK PINS.
TIC sold everywhere for 10c.
and 25c. each; our price
next week Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27
Book Dept.

The following list OF books, published
In "a new and attractive series, Handy
Volume size:
PRICE PER VOLUME ZIC
CRAWFORD.
A WINDOW IN THRUMS.
RAB AND HIS FRIENDS.
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.
IDLE THOUGHTS OF AN IDLE FELL
LOW.
TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE.
SESAME AND LILIES.
ETHICS OF THE DUST.
PLEASURES OF LIFE.
SCARLET LETTER.
HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES.
NOISES FROM AN OLD MANSE.
TWICE-TOLD TALES.
BACON'S ESSAYS.
EMERSON'S ESSAYS, FIRST SERIES.
EMERSON'S ESSAYS, SECOND SERIES.
REPRESENTATIVE MEN.
THOUGHTS, MARCUS AURELIUS.
DISCOURSES, EPICTETUS.
IMITATION OF CHRIST.
ADDRESSES, DRUMsiOND.
CHESTERFIELD'S LETTERS.
REVERIES OF A BACHELOR.
DREAM LIFE.
SARTOR RESARTUS.
HEROES AND HERO WORSHIP.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
SPECIAL.
MARY j. HOLMES WORKS.
cloth binding, published at
Sl.5O each usually sold from 10
sl.Oo to sl.25; our price only O0C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27

OUR SWAN BRAND IS A
very superior quality of this
weil-known imported wool,
formerly sold at 1Sc. per
skein; now reduced 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27
Big drop in the price of
Flannels.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

80 PIECES ALL WOOL
Flannels, beautiful fancy
styles, suitable for ladies
Wrappers and Dressing
Sacks, and for children's
Cloaks, sold everywhere
else, and have been here, for
50c. a yard. Price for the
week,
26 PIECES ALL WOOL
Scarlet Twilled Flannel,
our regular 371ac. goods.
This week our price will be
II PIECES ALL WOOL
Navy Blue Flannel, always
heretofore sold by US for
Bic. a yard; next week for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27

2PAPERS JOHN ENGLlSHS
Best Needles, worth Sc. u
paper anywhere; for ~
2 BOTTLES SPERM MA
CHINE Oh, usual price i0c. NC
Bottle; now 2 for
1DoZEN sPoOLS Black Sew
ing silk machine or hand ,as- q ~
sorted sizes; for
11-OUNCE PACKAGE Waste
Silk, in assorted colors, HC
worth Zoe; now
1 PIECE TUBULAR BONE
Casing, cotton, silk stitched ~
worth l0c. for
PIECE PRUSSIA BINDING,
black or white, worth 2Oc. i ~
IOr
1 DOZEN STRIPS REAL
Whale bone, 80 inches long, Exc
real value sl.50; only -. ~
/ CURLING IRON, NICKEL
plated, double wood ham
dies, small or large sizes, &c
usually sold for l0c. ana ~
15c.; your choice =.
1 DOZEN SAFETY PINS,
nickel-plated, large ana
small, former price dc. and PC
&C.; your choice now at
/ DOZEN COTTON CORSET
Laces, we'll worth 10c.; but &c
what think you OF our price -
/ STRIP ELASTIC GARTER
ing, all silk, q yard in
length, sold Tor lyc. and II
z3c. now only ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27

12 PATTERNS BLACK SILK
Gimp, all this seasons
goods, prices should be from
12Hc. TO 25c. a yard, but
next week we sell them all at
20, 900 RHIN ESTON NE
Buckles, bright and spark
ling, all new gooas, last year
we should have been obliged
TO get 121c TO 25c. each for
them; for this sale we ask
cpiy
3 SIZES BLACK HERCULES
Braid, from TO 2 inches
wide, regular selling price
b from &c. 10 l2c. a yard; next
week all at the one price of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
Register Todoy-12 to 9 p. r
HON. C. D. o'BRIEN.

Hon. @. d. O'Brten was given his full
share of applause when he was an
nounced to follow Mr.. Smith. and was
applauded at frequent intervals. Dur
ing his excellent address Mr.. O'Brien
said:
81 am proud and delighted to have the
opportunity TO meet tonight the loyal
and united Democracy. You are here
from your homes and business tonight
to show your loyalty to your city and
your country. You are here with loyal
hearts. stand here TO say that bow
to the voice OF the people as expressed
at the polls.
''There are many feelings that gladden.
my heart tonight" MIR. O'Brien then
paid tribute to the chairman, John NJ.
Gilman, and expressed his pride at be-
ing on the platform with such veteran
Democrat. Proceeding, he said: "As
Judge Gilman says, who can say d word
enough mayor for you. ne is good
enough for me. He is the right man to
be the mayor for all the people.
IF we could afford TO let Mr.. Doran
be mayor for two years would like to
be in partnership with him Ill the wood
and coal business; L would get rich.
I'VE built this city, we set the river
back. Why, D0ran and the people in
the Sixth ward would have been
drowned if we had not built the leYee.
Are the Republicans to come to us
and say E. 4. Smith is dishonest? Why,
there was Republican alderman who
stole the hay from the horses of the FIRE
department and he remained in retise-
ment until the Republican convention
brought him to life and nominated him
for an Office this year. Mr.. O'Brieil alao
paid his respects to Walter HoIcomb,
the candidate for municipal judge, and
asked that the Democratic candidates
be elected"
Proceeding. Mr.. O'Brien said: 1.-The
war cry is. This is a campaign for the
honor of the city of st. Paul" We
can't go wrong when men like r. a.
Smith and John NJ. Gilman ask US TO
emulate them in their devotion to De-
m0cracy.
when two years ago Mayor Wright
was elected by $500 majority, he ought
to have been able 20 have found among
his supporters man lit for chief of
police or chief of detectives. II Doran
should be elected where would he go for
his officers2 He would probably have
to 60 to Sing Sing or 10 the Sandwich
IS lands.
Put back in power if you will the men
that set UP an illegitimate arIstocracy,
But if you want the men who love the
poor and who built up the city, put IN
The DEMOCRACY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
New York Races.

NEW York. April 24.-AiI dorbts as
to whether there would be full COM
plement of racing dates III the vicinity
OF New York were effeetually settled
today when Michael T. Dwyer, acting
fof tile New Jersey Jockey club, signed
lease for the Jerome Park track, ana
viii race out the dates which would
otherwise have been taken by
the Monmouth Park association If the
New Jersey laws had not interfered.
Full arrangements have not been made
as Vet. but 1t is thought hat the Jerome
Park meeting will alternate DAYS with
brighton Beach. The club. in order TO
race III this state, will have TO secure d
charter, but little is feared i'll this di-
rection, and preparations for the meet
ing viii begin immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
HON. C. E. FLANDRAU.

Judge FIandrau said: SIT has been
dress the Democracy of this city, but
never have l seen such an uprising.
Listening once TO Gen. Shields at SIM
liar gathering. heard him say .Begad.
it makes me feel young again to tie
here That IS the way [ feel tonight.
that we are all profoundly Ill earnest
for the prosperity of our city,
and il also meaos victory for a tri-
umphant Democracy. Bob Smith is my
baby. l presented his name to the con-
vention which nominated him. [Long
applause. So | am going 10 nurse him
along to the 1st of May, when ne can
care for himself. We grew from ham,
let to great city under Democracy, and
he was our Chief for many years. As
the man in the convention said, we
have soniy saving wood TO show for
two years Of Republican misruIe. Here
the speaker pointed to the sawbuck and
saw which had been placed on the plat
form, and another round of applause
shook the building.l Nobody can
say any thing about Z. b. Doran because
nobody knows anything about him at
all.o The speaker also brought in the
story of the debt paying facility of Will
kins MfcaWber, Dickens celebrity, and
applied 1t to the Republican financial
statement fable. While he was speak
ing the electric lights went out for
moment, and he said Ii was the result.
perhaps. of the horror they felt at the
bare meRtien OF Repubiicanism. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
LAST DAY.
Register Today-12 to 8 P. Nj.
HON. d. w. LAwnER.

MIR. LAWYER began by saying: This
magnificent audience is G splendid
tribute to the Democratic party, and is
a promise to every citizen that the fog
of municipal hypocrisy that has hung
over the city for the past two wears will
Oh Nav 1 be dispelled by the sun of
victorious Democracy. He declared
that after June the green door to the
mayors office will be stored in the attic.
and the people will be greeted without
mock ceremony by the magnanimous
countenance and honest eyes of Robert
a. Smith. The audience cheered at
this allusion until they were hoarse.
Proceeding, Mr.. Lawler declared that
this has always been ana always will
be a Democratic city. 1t was under the
Democrats that ST. Paul became the
wonder of the world. 70 mention the
history of the city was to bring I'D the
names of Robert A. Smith. Edmund
Rice ana William Dawson, who are all
Democrats and benefactors of the city.
The importation of foreign chief of po--
lice and other officers was alluded to as
bringing the result of letting murderers
and robhers stalk about the city. MIR.
Lawler said the cry of two years ago OF
"0pen the books" had resulted i'll moth
ing but juggling of figures and taking
money from the school children.
Proceeding. Mr.. LAWYER said:
In closing let me reiterate the sentis
ment expressed by the gallant veteran
who presideS. There is a deep local
significance in this election; it touches
the heart and poeketb0Ok, the honor
and the prosperity of every citizen. But
beyond and above this there is nation
al significance, wider and further
reaching. Stand by your coIors until
the potts close, so that your city chair
man can telegraph to our patriotic pres
ident on election night, as lie sits at
Washington burdened and saddened by
the cares of the greatest of the repub-
lies. that the heart Of this fair city,
which has always been true 10 him.
still beats responsive TO the teachings
and the name of Grover Cleveland.
Hon. T. w. III. Cuteheon was the
next speaker, and as he hurled solid
facts and figures at his political op-
ponents, the great building reverber-
ated again and and again with voeifer-
Gus applause. His speech Is given en-
tire elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
HON. o. e. HOLMAN.

U. Il. Holman, formerly corporation
attorney, and candidate for the assem-
bly,, delivered very pointed and able
speech, i'll which he declared himself in
definite terms as opposed to depressing
the people with needless taxes in these
hard times. He declared it is not good
policy to pay one class of Indebtedness
with money collected from taxes. and
that bear but per cent Interest and
then create another debt bearing IL, per
cent interests. He said he is opposed to
making the taxes higher at present for
the purpose of paving off bonds when
they can wait until times are better.
He favOrs deferriEg the payment of the
cost or public improvements that will
be good liz fifty years from now and can
be paid for gradually.
Mir. Holman declared that the charter
provides that the common council has
power to reduce the salaries. and read
the provision which empowers the COM
mon council TO reduce salaries, but pre-
vents their being raised.
DE charged the Republicans with act
ing in bad faith in making their claims
for reducing expenses.
There were frequent calls Tor Dr. a.
j. Stone during the evening, and thesa
were renewed when Mr.. Holman con.
cluded. Dr.. Stone arose and was
cheered, but he declined to make a
speech. and said he would. like good
Baptist deacon. say, '''God bless you,
and good nlght.'
The meeting was declared adjourned,
although there was still clamoring for
more speaking. On the streets the
audience was still enthusiastic, and the
general comment was thar the meeting
was the biggest one ever held in the
city. and for enthusiasm, was beyond
the hig hest expectations.