davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10

Irving W. Laimore, physical director
of Y. M. G. A., Des Moines, Iowa, says
he can conscientiously recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balms to athletes,
gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players
and the profession in:general for bruises,
sprains and dislocations; also for sore
ness and stiffness of the muscles. When
applied before the parts become swollen
it will effect cure in one half the time
usually required. For sale by Blakeley &
Houghton Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10

Fashionable Invalid came here for
hay fever you know. Irascible Bachelor
We'll, you've got it, haven't your
Life.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10

"Did Canter use his money on fast
horses?' ''No, sir: it was the slow ones
that got away with it.''-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10
salvadoreans Making Threats.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sailing to get
the United States to accede to their de-
mands' for the extradition of Benning-
vadorean government have begun to
threaten to take the life of Lieutenant
F. W. Coffin. of the United States navy,
an officer of the Bennington, on account
of the friendliness he has shown to the
refugees The navy department has
just received from Commander Thomas,
of the Bennington, a report inclosing a
letter containing threats which Lieuten-
ant Coffin received. Rear Admiral
Ramsay refused to give a correspondent
the report for publication, saying it had
come to the department only for its in
formation
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10
Ia

For Infants and Children.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes F1atulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine OF other narcotic property.
"Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" b. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
"For several years have recommended your
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do SO,
as it has invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, n. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City.
"The use of sCastoria' is so universal and
its merits SO we'll known that 1t seems work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
telligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYN, D. D.,
New York City.
TIE CEzrAUR COMPANY, II Murray Street, N. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

much It is in exclusion that Mrs. Ward faiis'
and the end. in the beginning though Tor
a contrary reason. Her story. or the essentiaI
part of IT, comes to end with the poaching
tragedy. but she has by that time become aware
how copious her material is. and how much she
still has to say. and she takes fresh start.
Such is one Of the perils which encompass the
novelist with "A mission or with desire for the
development Of an idea in the course of a story.
The socialism which inspired her book has spoilt
It as a work of art;-spoilt is too strong word
has put ii out of drawing. In its present
form. IT lacks symmetry and proportion Where
It is best IT IS very fine. Wharton. as piece
of character drawing. is creation. Marcea
herself has noble moments, but there other
and many moments when Mrs. Ward has chosen
10 present her 10 the public prig \ heroine
ought TO be sympathetic but n heroine who ac-
cepts a lover whom she does not love, from a
notion that his position and income will he OF
use in her propagand.-what is she? No, SYM
pathetic. | hope. to most people. Let us Keep
things apart. Let a girl be girl, and let no
hand. not even that Of n woman with all Mrs.
Wards genius. attempt to substitute a sense Of
duty for the movements of the heart She
teaches false lesson in love.
In style. also Mrs. Ward has gained. and per-
haps would have gained more had she been less /
in earnest about her own improvement. She !
is so determined to write well that she SOM
times writes badly for that reason only. II
was the constant fault OF the late George Ehot.
She is still too emphatic. and emphasis is a thing
TO be avoided you would the devil q the
seven deadly rhetorical sins. this is most icadly
Of ALL Perhaps 1t includes them all There
are pcdantries. also. which would Ike to
weed out. But. I said. | am not 'cvlewing
this book. and end with profession, which Is
sincere. OF profound homage 10 the gifts and
qualities Of the writer who. by the resolute use
Of them all. has secured for herself a permanen;
place in the literature Of to-day and perhaps
also Of tomorrow O. w 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
JnstrucIlor.
For Boys ana Your, Men-City.

ITO THE EDITOR OF THE IRlbI Ne
Sir: 40. hadn forgotten 1t; l simply haven't had
time 10 write These bus days WIN us-p'epar'ns io
our anntvers,ry and oteuing to the daily demands OF
o,r hroe hundred bovs ami girls You may think Ia
small matter to look nfte three hundred exactins pupils
II v, do not think 60 ~ sometimes. know 1t Is no
mean task TO manage great newspaper: but great
discounts it-tht is II II Is manager as II sHo"u
no Porbons Won bu you could shit the responsibility
on Other shoulders and something may come into your
head about Aecpns a dog and doing your own barking
No dog can bark another dog. and no man can shit
his responsbiltle onto another mans shoulders So
don't always GO the time TO prepare my daily contriou
lions BESIDES since breckenridge has got 1t in the
rock s the t,ys say Coxev with his Of tamps
is on deck tere the immediate necessity for my
dlyertlne paragraphs. Coxey Is harmless and The Trb
une is in measure safe until he leaves Washington.
Severthcl~s | shall write occasionally and my articles
can usually be found at top Of this column Ever
sincerely yours. s S. PACKARD
Nour.,ork April H. lO1 East 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
REAL ESTATE.



mi. . considerable competition at the TRINITY
ca,osroom No. III Broadway, yesterday VIZ
written Kennedy offered No 415 SiXth-s"' -
twcen Flrst-ave and Avenue A. Inc Prop.'" ., NV
slsts Of a three-story brick house on w IN 70
&, 10 The bidding starred at $4,000 ana ran W rs
s5SC Joseph o. nered no. 1876 West One-hundred,
mn fomrtnst one-story brick shed on Pie
5Ox 1t oroT obn r Boyd offered BY order Of hs
Goun Of Common Pleas IN p.rtstion between First
and second ayes the property consists OF
story brownsone @ 81, Sl I5 boh from
Ronb by Roeve and Michael Auleta ,,,ro full
James re, "5ie Kindred and thirty sixth-st east
Of the southern Boulevard; the plaintih was '''e
0y obn 'S q odng offered No 2l2 West 0nehu IN
a. t l4 e., Beale Mi
e lot S sencra SS regarded buyer for Inspee
tor Mclaughlin No 2 IVES; TT Thir TT az ssicc
and 10 PIG West Twenty SIMILAR IN lar proP
ery bid in at $500 All the rss or VI Ithdrawn
following fass we're w Tepo Sas % sod So p il;
Cbambcrsst tHree-story brick building lot 2IS
$40 s5 John KIr * aSi5 hds s0a aof i've T.
story brick apartment house. with stores lot -'A
90xlGc. private terms ,,,ors have leased
y. Appleton CO. the Pqoss"f and H n. s. Korn
for term Of ten years the six upper ilools oi
seyen-story building al tne bc total rent is
saId 10 be about $4,000. . 49,. a.,
s,r broSnsto9e iat-house 25x75xCO No 4is West
Riicr e Son have sold for Mrs Blackett fhe four
story brownstone private dwelling SdVN ,oId me me
American basement private dwelling No. 20 Wes,
Seventieth-st for $500 Hiram Merritt; broker,
has sod 40 $50 East Fifteenth-st for a. hahn TOT
$1,000 . r., rY,o o.
G. r. Gregor & Son have sold for He5ineF eaS
" Off the hve-sOry brownstone 2J-foD, double iidt
no 03 Fast Eighty lghth-st., for $4,000; for ROD
or, " Reid the ;hree-story and basement brown-
stone dwelling No. IL East Nlne'ieth-St'' l'~i"
for SO COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18


= li2 EAST I>Tfi Formerly N iNh-s'
Hnw YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ''''
- '-' ru:rWrlx .rr-AvE snd IRVING PLACE.
for hEGiNNri..s. '.,..,.,,,. f.r AnoyANcED r''rus
OPEN bAii.y ''....''... siEiSc TEHNs Commencing
y MlTiGroLITAN coliEGE % Mt'slc
rn sS'' s 'a @ a a" iu ~a,l Hi ra D 1!
BUCK Pros Abcri Ross Parsons. vice-Prcs. II. y.
Greene. scc'y ami Treas
Brooklyn.
r. HE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY boarding
sa Il, 6a snS; f.G d Er. "a ySF 'a'
Fer Young ladies' Country.
s.. cATHARlNEs ~ the MOUNTAINS. Holicrnes,
Recreation -1'3 f9T s5i. session juns ?v,h
-: Washington ave. brooklyn n. 7 mann W
st niLDNs SCHOOL MonmsrowY.. NEW JER-
SESSION. Circulars IN application
V'EMFLE GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga springs n =
Es SAs Rn1 'or So6 f f b. tie"
TIE eAT"ED aAhp scgq S14r or X 81 7 MARY.
and All coss repssiory ana Estvs cou. e,u' .;
Study E"s'f'" a 1iT * i'IIjTTR Principal
HE cAMpHGg> scr9GL E ZOE rorNo LADIES
Advantage. of boston Comfort. Of hone. Small ca.,.
Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAN Is tn. Director.
IS sg6 Z, T o,, Eca
principals Send for circulara
For Boys and Young Men.-Country
u OKDENTOWE *. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
- REV. r. LANDON, PRINCIPAL.
CAPT. r. j.. LANDO!:. COMMANDANT.
II IMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS NJ Milford Conn
IL Parents who unfortunate in the o
their viii d. well to prOn by the advantages offered
by school. the school in session during the
year. FRANK NJ HOWE. Supt
Il REEH2LD INSTITUTE. Freehold. y. J-5Oth year
Boys Boarding School Primary College Preparatory
Business Course Shorthand. Typewrltinc. Telcgraphy
MAKE YOURSELF a MECHANICAL ENGINEER
Il draUghtsman qualify to take charge II ma
chinery by the method Of HOME STUDY Of the Cor
rspondence School Of Mechanics Scranton. Pa To begin
students need only know how read and
charges. Send for free circular.
MApIEWOOD INSTITUTE. Concordvill-. Pa.-sioo per
Nb successful school. OF the best 10
" ,fh and boys OF ,fr
boy, under IL years Rows can remain during tho
summer vacation. J. SHORTIIDGE CYaie). 4. NJ Prn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
Citp properip for Sale.
FURNISHED 6ouses 20 ret.

ITO T.ET.-Furnished for summer comfortable. old
fashioned house In 1h-st 9Th ave for priyet.
family only $3.50 ~ feet extension history Adj
dress ABSENTEE. Lao Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

ID iCHARD V HARNETT & CO. AUCT,RS.
IL WILL SELL AT AUCTION On
TUESDAY. APRIL -.
A, u o'clock noon the y Y. Real Estate saesroou
no III BROADWAY.
SUPREME Court Sale in Partition. under the d-ec,la
OF VIM VI Hoes. Esq. Referee II Maiden Lane o-stoJ
brick building sGIsxs axis 0xsIs For further par
tculars apply Jonathan Marshall Plaintiffs Attorney,
oar Broadway: Geo. V y. Baldwin. FHq. Guardian AZ
Item infant Defendants 30 Nassaus or 20 the Auc
tioneers Il and - Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
Snsirntilor.


For Boys and Young Men.-City.
r. UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. % IVES; 5e;h-st.
I S1h year Prepares colleges. scientific schools
Primary department Four resident pupils received
For Young Lades-City.
DO-RDING ANT DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
ID 40. COZ 9TH AVE
Rev Dr and Ms CHAS. II. GARDNER Principals
MADEMOIsELLE vELTIS.
NA school. FOR GIRLS
FIREIROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 nni lCe 7s;h-s,.
GUNNER session - American klnacrsnrtc7 normal
- Sch.Dl begins 1u.y j. Emily " GO. Principal 20
5th-e,o. y. y. nu1 80 Hlme'-st. East Orange. =
THE MIsSEs ELT'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
stfn and srth Streets. NewY1r',
THE MISSES MOsES
BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
NOS. GiT ASD c4o ,fADIsOS-AvE.
Nev-Y0rk City.
Prepares FOR Barnard ana other colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

CENTRAL PARK APARTMENT BUILDINGS.
Madrid Lisbon
torinNR. Harcslori
Grenada salamanca,
Valencia l0l0so.
5Jth-st, Ssth-st.
ami Ith-ave
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TIT ST CO.,
Trustee
northeast 5Ath II. and 1th-ave..
and - Iiherty-st..
New York.
20 Court-sL. brooklyn.
Uptown once. 5sh-st and Tth-nve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
Ncw 1ubliedtlGns.
VHE CENTURY DICTIONARY.

rNHE CENTURY DICTIONARY.
II you want 10 know something about this magnif-
cent work greatest III dictionaries. per
feet bcautfulsend 10 cye 2cent stamps for the
large pamphlet Of specimen Jagos in Itself full Of in
structon and Addreas THE CENTURY co. 81
East l7th ST. New York
10 CENTS.
NEW French Conversations" 1jc. Sample
= v copy. 3Sc (sampS. mailed. postpaid Professor
HERGBR. N53 BroadwN. New-iori
Twentieth Edition. post paid. FOR 23c. stamps
THE HUMAN HAP; Why IL Falls or:
i Turns GRAY ard the remedy BY Prot. HARLEY
PARKER. \ VI TONG & co. iOI3 hrch St. Phia-. Pa
Every Should read this little book "-Athenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

Musical instruction.

ID EPIITZ SCHOOL. or LANGUAGES,
- Hallspr square. Upen ~ summer; ai,o
Summer school 81 AHhu4y Park. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
RECORDED MOKTGAGEs.

A nl1g ga ,os,ssr , ana Ts to
ADDISON. LOWS. to Asher saiwen ~ 20 MuI-
n,u.S SAMUEL ami another to louls conn. o,o,
Bell. rnocn . to Z u I.cysn 30 22t East
lo''h;st. year =; ,..:..:...:: 5000
az 1""'' se, % t1 &, 80 8 ri i"'SS%%s
c5yins,o NFoailno. AMI VIE e. Maria zcick E;
@her prd q AMI S Eei Ms 10 sTT s 10 500
Dale Anna T.. T. Emcio ! de- h. Tore. BROOK ., o,.,
parrmu. nl Ia " ' !" rs da asa and
Trus, 90. No 80 West 5ist-st. ......... 5000
'' Tan anG ano t H. rsecs '' Sds'. 81 tS
Sam to Wolf Dazran ana another 80 West o.oo
Howard. ora. and another :, Anna e Morrison
, '5h,s %%9 Of Wes' End,aSc year '""
ings Bank. Washington-a'e. - corner ~ Ire $3.50
Jacsson Matilda. to Mary sander No ii6 East
Johnson Abraham D. and VIE to Mary i yin.
i9ms and another "X"cutors' lo7th-st. on.
Kllan. Theodore. ct al to Carolina Lamperts.
7istst n . 30 It OF llth-av- / year .'..... 5000
' i%"rcn;c get loo'st Dos It Of %haTs
Menno John D. to v Dayon Nos io2 and loi
Mcmann Nmsnan ' to- Mutual fc Insurance 60. '''V
Nos lt5 and ~ West io5'h st. year 5000
ran. "'h-st. 30 It q Columbus-ave :
Powers. Morris ii to george Mills 5 = il7ths,.
Parker '',roIinc r. to NJ rrcRc. No - Madl-
Russell. Dan" D. T. II rrrtinr NJ ga East
laGth-st. mortgages. | and = years ......... $500
Randrup. Mary. l. Il Hammond and another.
Washingon-ave, " s. part lot ~. map of Cen
Morrlsanla ............... 1000
Raegencr, Carl and wiz" to * \ Kingsnnd.
ecutor. Glst-st. $40 n ot Amsterdam
ave. years. .................. 1000
Schwartz David. 10 Title Guarantee and Trust
60. No i37 East 5th-st. years ........... $4,000
Spannochia. Ibbe. TO Thomas McNanus
Lcxington-ave COS It OF 57th st. : years. 1000
Scott. Emma j. to Mary Blair. No as West
i3i-st years :.... ............... 800
SilVerbcrg SARAH and another Jacob
son. No Is Eldrdses,. demand. ............... $50
Schoes. Henry -. To Citizens Savings Bank. No
2o5 Canast. year .... 5000
Talbot. Violetn. and another to Helen Talbot
5th-avc. W - Il n ~ i2h-s demand 49,. $500
Talbot. charles NJ. to same 5th-ave. 500 Il
OF i2th-st. demand ;......:............... 10000
TALBOT Edward NJ. and wife to Helen Talbot No
~ oth-aye. nsalments. ;:.............'.... 5000
Weiss. Samuel. to Jacob Colin. = 5ist-st 1875
It OF 2d-ave. years........................ 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

East Broadway = lesG Il . Of MontgomeTy,;,
3"oH,a; s H1nFn DAVIS ana N''' ~ SIS 400
''I ii' IN % "b"'''' ....... 300
r! lIrl,n p'.' rs It Of ,,hye 25xios3
A,rn ND D. W s. lot y, ~. map $50 lots in lith
ward tsta,e Of John FlAck Esther wilmer ,,ooo
,G.s a. 10 9'1:iH 4 i n II eth ave- i4xe2 william
5 Kelley, assignee to Joel Mason ::..s;;; 49,;
Ann IInIard to Iienjamn T. J. Dagm2nt :,ec,;.
25tn-s,. = 8. ~ Il " Of 2I-aye. i9x70; Jacob
t SSH@" ana VA" IA n Gf lsayc @5xo@ Mary
sdn p - ia ~ David SchwartZ 1880
y siT n NJ ls - a. a Van Nest..... 1000
'ia ., and 1V VIZ ~ 81 + Minresheiner 1900
o5,h-s corne1 h?u'r ,n - % , 1NI": marry
6si-st. 80 It v q Amsterlam-ayc. 2'xioo';
Stevens 10 g Raegen"r .......':.
75h-s 10 - West; John - smith and VIE %
3d.. ae D''sl' 49, It Of s,h-ave 25nioo5
= Keim and wife to C. Bernhard ct al al ion
. - Augustine and wifc to John II Humphreys
43d-st. No ~ West. Mary Blair and another % 700
7o,h-si n s. ~ r " o central Park. West 22Y
1908. Michael Brennan and wife TO Leopold
47th,.,. 80 Ias west. jennie l. Denton to the -
church Of 81 Mary the Virgin :.
o2d ST. 81 Il Madis9n,oe +iNico9 % 900
7gth-s,. 5 - II ~ Avenue A. 5CxiC2 =
ia3 .' SO +, Of 56.aye 25S9ali John souo
Dates and VIZ to samuel II Post ;.......;.... 5000
b 1i' on" ''.i WE ~ ..."."...... 1000
ii7th-st. r. u = ave. 2iNOplO. beorSe ,ooo
Mills and VIE 20 81 n Powers. ............... o'Vo
li2ih-sf T. 20 q e ~ ith-av" ~ Sr1uol:
Frederick \ Libhey and wife to John Strippei
loN'h-st. - n e = "lave 2foNl"lI'
Margaret RYAN Timothy Ryan. .............
iCs,hst 2',' It v OF 2iaye. 23kioo 10: Sarah ~
VI Carney and another 10 Enoch & D@ll...... 10
l0'ih-st ~ - Fast Benson Levin 70 same $500
Cathedral Parkway. .. $50 n " ~ Amsterdam
ave. ;OxiO II. Avert 7 Brown and another, trus- $500
tees John y Crimmins. .....-......... 1900
iCS,hsi 22S1 q Of 9,h-ave. 2lJXlp II:
Margaret Lawrence - 4 Lawrence ..........
l2Gth " 24J T. 4. 1, Tth-aye. aOH99 II: John r
i23l-sf. q. 1873 q = 7th-aye. l59NltO. Iiar-
riot \ Gleason and husband 10 y Galewski....
Columbus-afe corner - ii>th-st. 5O5NlOo
John Barth and VII. 70 charles Peabody jr ]
Lots 1870 iI3 and 100 70 1893 map ~ Dyck
Homestead property. 18th Ward John
Townshrnl Mary Townshend. ...........
isTth--t i23 n II ilth-ave 25x1Oo:
Willis-uve ~ IL q - ifOthst 2OxD6:
Russell and wife Edward u Berthe
iGS'h-s n BrDok-a,e GDN2lI.i II. Her
bert \ Shipman - nj 20 the Mayor. etc. Now
York ....... ...-..........
i3,th-st ipj q ~ Wull--ave l5xioo. FL
ward II Hertin~ and VIE Dane II Russell.
l1hfh-~t 30 = of AeNander-aye 2jxloo.
Joseph X Elliott AMI wife % Florence Beers
Lot ~ -. map II property = William Hirrell
2ai ward. James Mcleod and wife g.
An'hony-ay~ - I3o n ~ u I75th-si a5xI7o
- Gai~N ski and vie a. Harriet GLEASON ......
Inv ond =. 20 n n ,ierari-aNr. II. iNiOo
Theresa Hughes and husband to Henry II
SchleH'ln liVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

\ NV YOHk. NeN -l0fk 10 anl q fas' lfih Street
" METTOIOLITA% COLLEGE or MUSIC
Special Rates f0r Summe- F"ar.u. Residence Depart
rn"nt minutes walk from Central Park DUDLEY
Bt OK Pros Albert Ross Parsons. Vice Pres H. "
Greene. Scc'y ana Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

r. HE BROOKLYS HEIGHTS SEMINARY. boarding
ard bay school for Girls t3d year opens september
- 1870 Montague-st.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
Gonntrp propcrin FOR Sale ana 90 fet

T PELHAM MANoR.-Houses containing eight to
Al twelve rent $40 500 per year convenient
10 station: will sell ROBT C. BLACK, 25i 5thaye.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-02-08
TO CAPTAIN BUFCRD.
a Fireman Asks Him a Few More
Questions.

To the Editor of the SentiDell
Would Mr.. Charley BufoFd, or as he is
more commonly known, Capt. Charles
Buford, the depot agent of Richmond
s. Danvilie r. r. Co., at Winston
Salem, n c., and the manipulation OF
the political machine" Of Forsyth
county, would the dear Captain like
to have the signatures of tue remain
ing three firemen? Is he waiting for
this before replying to our last com
munication published? The Captain
is remarkably quiet since our last
card was published. Or perhaps the
gentleman who penned his reply for
him is sick or out of town Now
Capt. don't keep us in suspense And
the public, too, wants to know II the
number who signed convinced you, or
if you are waiting for the remaining
three. Won't you let US hear from
you Captain? or has your owner, Col.
a. B. Andrews, ordered you not to
stir up further strife among the fire.
men? Don't hesitate Captain we are
all for you: we know the election is
coming off real soon. We all want to
see the Il. s. d. own the town, with
your little fairy foot upon the pedal
manipulating the ''machine," and
drawing large increase of salary for
your ability to control elections. In
point of truth, you don't do TOO much
work at the Office these days, now do
you Captain? Yes, Captain we all
want to wear the r. s. d. collar; We
all hope you will be successful in your
efforts, and have collar made large
enough to go round the whole town.
There is nothing small about you
Captain. You wouldn't mind such
a job, DOW would you? So, Captain if
you won't answer ua, just let us know,
please, what ticket you have decided
upon? Give u the names OF the men
who are willing, you think, to wear
the collar, while you pull the strings,
and we will certainly support them.
We are sorry, Captain not to be able
to vote for you, but you are not can
didate. 'I'is sad, isn't it? Never
mind, however, we know the wink, we
understand, and Well certainly stick
to the e. s. d. ticket. And if you de-
eide to call primary, Captain, if you
think you can work tricks" better
that way, j Ist let us know and We'll
be there. The Il. & d. must control
this coming election. After ali the
boasts you have made, your reputa-
ti0n, as a political boss" is some
what at stake. The Croker" of Win
ston-Salem Tammany Hail must be
upheld, and we mean to do it. So if
the primary is called. just give US q
tip Captain, on how you have fixed
the SLATE" and we will be there.
PTpFNrAN
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-02-08
SALEA'S CITY FATHERS.
The Sanitary Condition of The Town
Good,


The City Fathers of Salem met in
monthly session Friday night.
All the members of the Board were
present. In the absence, of Secretary
Boozer, J G. Conrad was made Secre-
tary of the meeting. Mr.. Boozer was
confined to his home by sickness.
Some complaint was made because
the proceedings OF the previous meet
ing had not been properly entered on
the town record. It was claimed that
a resolution had been passed several
months ago requiring the Secretary to
properly record the proceedings with
in ten days after a meeting was held.
A messenger was sent to the home of
the Secretary for the record book to
look UP the resolution.
While the mesSengcr'WaS away some
matters Of minor Importance were
enacted.
The Mayor reported that he and the
Secretary had waited upon President
Fries, of the Wachovia Loan and
Trust Co., and selected box and
square in the Wachovia vault in
which to store the city records and
~
square were selected. The action of
the committee was accepted.
Salem's excellent sanitary condition
was Indicated by Mayor Douthit, stat
ing that the sanitary policeman and
his wagon would be out of a JOB IN
less some provision was made for the
use of his mule and cart in other
work.
A resolution was passed instructing
this officer TO use his team, when not
engaged in sanitary work, on the
streets.
J. FL. Stockton read the report of
eX-sanitary Policeman Ballard from
June 9Th to January 9th. The report
showed that expenditures for those
months in petty ACCOUNTS for sanitary
purposes had been S201 10. This doc
ument with other papers were referred
to the secretary and treasurer for a
final settlement with Ballard.
At this juGcture the messenger re-
turned with the second book, and the
resolution IN question with reference
to the keeping of the city records was
found to have been passed on Septem-
ber 9th, 1893. The minutes of ali un-
recorded meetings were found to be
in good condition on the scratch
book or briefs.
The following resolution was passed.
after which tue meeting adjourned t6
meet in accordance with its pToyis.
ions:
"Resolved, That the secretary be
instructed by the Mayor to examine
| the minutes of September 6th, 1898
relative to the records of the town
| and that this meeting adjourn until
Friday February eth, at which time
| the secretary is ordered to properly
| record in the minute book and present
to the Board for approval, the min
utes of all consecutive meetings since
July, 1892